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The Johnsonian 1990-1999 The Johnsonian
11-2-1994
The Johnsonian Fall Edition Nov. 2, 1994
Winthrop University
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Quality time Renovations, enrollment topics at Trustees' meeting Another use of the money sororities and fraternities and BY DANCUJE L KIRACOFE is the renovation of Withers other campus organizations NEWS EDITOR gymnasium into a student ac- can use it to hold events. tivities building. The existing The increase of African- $1 million will be used for gym is to be gutted and there fiber optic cables, most of which American enrollment by 8.8 will be two break out rooms. percent was announced at the have already been installed and There is to be a kitchenette connected into many of the Board ofTrustees meetingheld and a lobby area. Friday, Sept. 28. buildings on campus. The new gym will be used He also said the school of General enrollment in- to play basketball, but a com- creased by 1.4 percent This music had been donated 10 fortable place will be con- upright pianos and six grand increase of African-American structed where intramurals enrollment brought the total and dances can be held and PLEASE SEE TRUSTEES, PAGE 5 amount to approximately 20 percent. The average entering freshman's Scholastic Aptitude Fall 1992 ! Ethnic Headcoun t Test score increased to 995, STUDENTS NUMBER PERCENT and the score has risen 134 points in the past five years. The applications of the $6.2 white, non-Hispanic 3,948 77.3% million ofbond money for cam- •••••••••••• •••••••••• pus infrastructure were also black, non-Hispanic 919 18% announced. One of the appli- cations is to update the cam- International 165 3.2% pus electrical system. This will cost approximately $1 million. American Indian "We've had an unsafe elec- 6 .1% trical distribution system for a Asian or Pacific- number of years now ," said 29 .6% President Anthony DiGiorgio. Islander He said with the new sys- PHOTO BYtAURA CASTLE tem "we will not only be up-to- Hispanic 40 .8% KM Madarys plays wttv her son, MoflM, outside of Lee speed with regard to electrical Wicker. Monlrel visits her on weekends. capacity, we will be absolutely TOTAL 5,107 100% safe." Rock Hill juveniles a threat to students'bicycles IY Con ME FREI "1 would say we average
The Johnsonian is published weekly during the school yeer by Winthrop ' Philly's Plus; UniversitystudentetarWiMhrop University students, faculty, staff and alumni. Unsigned editorials reflect the I soon to be w>\ opinions of the editorial staff .The opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the administration, faculty, staff or students. Signed columns and cartoons reflect j Paramount Parks is holding auditions to cast the upcoming 1995 show season at Paramount's Carowinds in Charlotte, the opinions of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of The North Carolina! Johnsonian staff. i Buy 1 Sandwich 1995 will feature an all new Paramount On Ice:™, costume The university logo appearing on character shows, roving bands, vocal groups and a pqp one is the property of Winthrop comedic/improvisational actor program featuring popular University and its use is not intended to Star Trek® aliens. identify The Johnsonian as an official i at the regular price publication of the university. We need experienced singers, dancers, actors, costume The Johnsonian welcomes letters to character performers, instrumentalists, technicians and the editor concerning any topic, Win tfvop- • get the 2 nd variety performers of all types! related or not letter# must be received by noon Friday before publication. The 1 For more information write or call: editor reserves the right to edit letters. for Half Price Paramount'* Carowinds Letters longer than 250 word may not be P.O. Box 410289, Charlotte, NC 28241 printed. All letters must be typed and 704.587.9011 must include the author's name, signature *less or equal value COLUMBIA, SC CHARLOTTE, NC and phone number. The Johnsonian has Monday, October 31,1994 Saturday, November 5,1994 the right to withhold nam4s if there is a Good ONLY MON & TUE University of South Carolina Sunday, November 6,1994 chance of undue hostility to the author. Russell House Ballroom Paramount's Carowinds Letters to the editor are not necessarily 2:00-3:3Q. Singers, Actors, The Paramount Theatre the opinion-of The Johnsonian. 1807 Cherry Road Technicians, 2:00-3:00 Instrumentalists Advertising and subscription rates Instrumentalists, 3:00-5:00 Singers, Actors, are available upon request. Our office is Variety Performers Technicians, located in Bancroft basement. Cherry Park Centre 2-30-3:30 Dancers -Variety Performers Our address is: 4:00-5:00 Dancers, Show Characters Winthrop P-O: Box 6800 Rock Hill, SC. t ll- Rock MM. $.C. 29733 I AUDITIONS (803)323-3419 328-1950 Ad^at liner (809) 828-9698 £ • I JVJfornrV.Tl i * AMflf OOTWTMSrS. 11'JVMVvVl'J • m whmmmmmmmmmmmmfmm MWI The Johnsonian November 2,1994 Pago3 Samhain starts Druidh New Year BY CORRtE FRei the end of one cycle and the NEWS WRFTER beginning of another." minora M "This is also a time when The Order of Caledon cel- all of us get together and re- ebrated the beginning of their flect on the bounty of the past New Year on Sunday, Oct. 30 year," Cass said. "We are with a Fire Festival at the thankful of the food and drink, Shack. and of being protected and The evening celebration loved." was a welcoming of the Celtic The service began with New Year, in which the god- each person being cleansed dess gives over her power to with incense before entering the god, symbolizing the end of the room and walking clock- the fertility cycle. About ten wise until they found a seat in people attended the celebra- the circle. tion, including several stu- Next Cass entered in sa- dents. cred dress and began the ser- This celebration marks the vice by burning alcohol and time of rebirth for this faith. It calling upon the powers of na- is also known as the Time of ture from land, sea and air to Peace Fire, which in Celtic join in the celebration. PHOTO BY BRYAN HAYES times, meant there were to be Cass also asked each per- Protestors followed the parade of 300 confederate flag supporters Sunday afternoon from no wars between tribes. son there to picture those who Wlnthrop Park to the campus of Wlnthrop and back. The leaders of the celebra- have died dancing and celebrat- tion tried to reconstruct the ing with them. exact rituals practiced about An offering of bread and Confederate flag supporters demonstrate 20,000 years ago. ale was made, and the powers march. again. We need to enjoy our of the North, South, East and BY JANET A. BRINDLE flag." "It is also the night when EDITOR Junior Christy Rizzo said, we welcome ancestors and any West were then called upon to "The war ended 130 years ago— Robert Baker, a Rock Hill of those who have died since take part in the service and With the sound of motor- I think people need to get over resident, said, "I think it is a Samhain of last year," said welcoming of Samhain. cycles and sights of red flags it" state's decision what they fly Reverend Aaron Cass, Ard Cass then made a short with blue X"s, Sunday's confed- History major Kisha over their statehouse. To me it Druidh of the Fellowship of speech about man remember- erate flag support march pa- Stewart said, " I am a black comes down to personal free- Caledon. "During this time we ing to respect nature because if raded down Oakland Ave., Southerner and especially did dom." open a gate between us and this is not done, there will be waiting for the word from Co- not like to see the little kids The parade ended at Win- them so they can come and join nothing left for anyone. In ad- lumbia on Nov. 15 that the flag carryingthe Confederate flags. throp Park, near the Winthrop in our celebration." dition, a High Priestess of the would stay atop the Capitol The don't understand what it Coliseum. The band Rebels-N- The celebration is a time of Order of Caledon was given building. Debt played to entertain the memorial for family who have blessings of knowledge by the Winthrop student Charles "The flag should be down crowd, most of whom were died. For ancestors it is known elders present at the service. Park, president of the Confed- already," senior social work dressed in Confederate cloth- as the Rending of the Veil. The service was brought to erate States of America His- mqjor Shenell Peeples said. "A ing or carrying Confederate "It is a opening of commu- a close as the powers of North, torical Preservation Society, lot of people don't see it as heri- flags. nication lines between us and South, East and West were told organized the march, which tage." Some carried banners and the people before us," said Lord they could leave or stay at their drew over300 people from Rock Junior Jill Abercrombie signs. One woman wore a shirt Serphant, Elder of will. Cass wished everyone a Hill and surrounding areas. He said, "I think they have the that said, "You wear your X SerpenteSStone from happy Samhain. The feast and said this will be the first of two right to do it, but it looks like and Til wear mine." Asheville, N.C. "There is no partying began for the rest of rallies each year near Win- they are trying to make a Park's interest in the pres- mourning; this is just marking the night. throp, Clemson University, ervation of the Confederate USC and the College of Flag supporters carried heritage is also a part of his Charleston. signs that said "Heritage not political campaign. Druidh Facts Park also feels strongly hate," and several insisted the He is strongly in favor of that Winthrop should offer a idea behind flying the flag was keeping the flag flying over the O Samhain is the Druidh term for Confederate heritage class. not a racial issue. statehouse and told the York the Celtic New Year. "We lost the war, but we're "It is our heritage," Fort Observer, "...Removingtheflag still Southern people and we're Mill resident Dennis Gawdy, for politically correct myths, together on this," he said. 36, said. "It is something that lies and falsehoods as opposed Park, a libertarian, is also should be in the history books." to historical truths will create O Samhain is celebrated on Oct. 31. running against democrat in- Gawdy said he believed an unjustified racism in our cumbent Bessie Moody- Park had a good chance of society promoted by the Lawrence for the District 49 winningthe election in the Dis- NAACP to maintain a black O The celebration was practiced as House position. trict 49 House race. He said voting block for political and early as 20,000 years ago. Moody-Lawrence is an as- Park inspired him the first financial gain—a national dis- sociate professor of education time he heard him speak. grace." at Winthrop. Long-time Rock Hill resi- Moody-Lawrence believes The celebration is also known as the Winthrop students who dent Rod Asbury, 30, said, the decision to fly the flag watched the march from their "Why can't we stand for what should be made by the courts. Time of Peace Fire. residencehalls andhouseshad we fought for? It is our history. She said she will support mixed feelings about the It is time we got to be white whatever decision they make. „»••••' Disc Resume
„ \ J i 1* % .use of a computer and laser printer A6 • m ^ *»IJ1/** A .two copies of your resume ^t\\J J m ® ^ ® .an expert critique CJBS! •-J- I d l G* I 'iSj? i -- | ;,!••••• Ifs never to late to beVBYCMtn : Call 323*2141 miliumW tyjntmw* HXfryl j Page 4 The Johnsonian November 2,1994 Oi iQgfjAn of thfi wftolf * — " —" T BV-JUUANNE GUZMAN "Are you voting in the upcoming election?" PHOTOS BY LAURA CASTLE
'It is your responsibil- "Yes, to make a differ- "I am not going to vote "Yes, I am. I am exer- because I want to know ity as a United States citi- ence in the election." cising my right plus some- zen to be involved in gov- about the people I will be thing needs to be done." voting for ana I have not ernment." -Bobby Tindall, sopho- kept up with who's running." more -Brad Childers, senior -Jamie Gray, junior -Regina Elliot, fresh- Bobb appointed by governor to South Carolina Commission on Women BY JUUANNE GUZMAN result Formerlythegi-oupwas Bobb said the upcominb many groups, such as spousal gree from the University ofTen- NEWS WRITER a free-standing organization. election can affect the way the and child abuse groups. nessee and a doctorate from "Our role is one of an advi- commission is handled. The executive director rep- the University of Georgia. Maeberta Bobb, associate sory group. That means we An important function of resents the commission and She began teaching in professor in the School of Edu- can give the governor advice on the group is to accept nomina- sits on several of these boards. schools in Sumter, S.C. She cation, was appointed to afour- women's issues," Bobb said. tions and make selections for Dr. Bobb was first ap- taught at the University ofTen- year term by the governor to One of the issues was the the "Women of Achievement" pointed to the commission two nessee and at Coker College. the South Carolina Commis- situation with The Citadel, and honor. years ago, to fill the vacancy This is her 22nd year at sion on Women. whether or not women should The honor recognizes seven left by the death of a member. Winthrop. The seven-member com- be admitted into the school. to 10 women in different pro- The member was Connie Lee, Bobb spent 12 years in ad- mission has undergone The commission can take a fessions who have made con- former vice president of Win- ministration. She has served changes in the past few years. stand on issues, but cannot tributions to the advancement throp. under three presidents of Win- In the last two years South make a public statement. The of women. This honor is pre- Bobb is originally from throp. She was an associate Carolina has restructured its commission gives advice to the sented by the governor. Newberry, S.C. She received dean in the School of Educa- government, so the role of the governor although he is not According to Bobb, the com- her undergraduate degree tion, and served as interim dean commission has changed as a required to take it. mission is also involved with from Winthrop, a masters' de- tor one year. Winthrop Students $$$ Earn Extra Money $$$ Pay off those holiday bills Enhance communications skills Meet new friends Learn about Winthrop's history Have Fun
Applications now being accepted for student callers to earn $5.00 per hour by calling Winthrop alumni during the Annual Fund Phonathon (Jan. 22 through Mar. 2,1995)
Applications and more information available in the Development Of- fice, 126 Tillman Hall application deadline: NOVEMBER 11,1994 INTERVIEWS WILL BEGIN IMMEDIATELY aj 1 g&a s»ro v °..o, IKIUCtlll iiunnnutcuair woncaniff Pages POLICE BEAT
POLICE BEAT is a column featured through the collaboration of the Winthrop University Police Department and The Johnso- nian. The purpose of POLICE BEAT is to provide Winthrop students, faculty and staff with an awareness of crime and criminal offenses which could occur on campus or in the sur- rounding community.
10-18-94 Faulty equipment, D.U.I, first Officer observed a light blue car travelling on Sumter in direction of Oakland. The vehicle's left headlight was out and the car was stopped. With further investigation, officer found subject to be driving under suspension. Subject was placed under arrest and vehicle was towed by Bobo's Wrecker Service.
10-18-94 Hit and run Victim parked his motorcycle behind a maroon van at the Academic Computing Cerrter. When the driver of the van left, he backed into the motorcycle, knocking it over. Suspect then picked up the bike and left. The bike has approximately $1,500 in damage. Investigation to continue.
PHOTO BY LAURA CASTLE 10-18-94 Damage to auto Kevin Redmond takes his turn in the dunking booth for the Alpha Delta Pi and Kappa Sigma Officer was dispatched to the parking lot in front of fundraiser held outside of Dinkins Student Union. . Richardson to meet with victim. Victim stated she i saw the suspect throw a football which hit her car Music department loaned $21 K in pianos windshield, causing it to crack. •Y CARMEN COLEMAN "They are given to us free Marshall Piano Company re- 10-26-94 Patty larceny, burglary ARTS WRITER [of charge] for as long as the ceives some benefits as well. The victim stated sometime between 2 p.m. and 11 p.m., Marshall Company is a busi- "A lot of people will buy a someone burglarized her vehicle and stole a cassette player Hie department of music ness," Hubbard said. "To us if s piano because they know it's from her car. Also taken was a black bookbag with three art has been loaned $21,000 of forever, [because] so far they've been played by Winthrop stu- and library books inside. After checking the vehicle there woodwind and brass instru- dents and that it's been in good been in business for a very long was no sign of forced entry. ments along with 18 brand new time." hands," Hubbard said. pianos for student use. The new pianos could not Last week, a luncheon was Marshall Piano Company, have come at abetter time. The held to honor the Yamaha Cor- 10-30-94 Speeding a local piano dealer, has prom- well-used pianos music stu- poration and the Marshall Pi- Officer noticed a car travelling at a high rate of speed. Officer ised to donate new Yamaha dents previously used were ano Company. Among those in paced the vehicle at 40 m.p.h. from Ebenezer to Stewart. pianos to the music depart- more hindrance than help. attendance were Dr. Anthony Subject was stopped and was issued a citation for speeding. ment "If s good to be able to sit DiGiorgio.Winthroppresident The pianos will be loaned down and play a song and have Mr. Dewey Marshall, owner of 10-31-94 Vandalism to the department for a year, everything in tune," piano the Marshall Piano Company Officer was dispatched to a vending machine at the Margaret and will then be taken back player Kevin Elrod said. "I'm and Mr. Truley Higgins, a Nance breezeway about an alarm. Upon arrival, the officer and replaced with a new set of glad to have new pianos." Yamaha representative. observed four to five juveniles wearing dark clothing standing pianos. Dr. DiGiorgio presented "It's nice to come in [a prac- next to the drink macl lines and water fountain. When the "Several programs like this tice room] and have a piano the Marshall Company and the are set up around the state. that will play well without the Yamaha Piano Company juveniles saw the officer, they ran out the door facing The Marshall Piano Company keys sticking," Jennifer Weeks, plaques for their work. Oakland. The area was checked for the suspects but they gives us the pianos and then a music student said. The donation of the pianos were not found. Paper and office signs were in the hallway they take them back and re- There will be several types has pleased students greatly. floor of McLaurin. place them for new ones. The of pianos, said Hubbard. They "If s beneficial to students old ones go for sale," music stu- include upright, baby grand to have dependable instru- dent advisory committee rep- and grand pianos. ments available," graduate stu- Public Safety forum: bicycle registration resentative Amy Hubbard said. Although it seems only dent Lyle Black said. This is a Public Safety will register students' bicycles free of charge The new pianos are loaned the music department would music building and ifs here to from 2-6 p.m., seven days a week. The number engraved on withoutcostto the department benefit from the loan, the make professional musicians." the bicycle may help in recovery if it is stolen, since many TRUSTEES students do not know the bicycle's serial number. CONTINUED FBOM PAGE 1 Bicycle thieves come prepared with heavy-duty bolt cutters pianos as well as several key- having the Panthers associated The viewbook, which is to to cut small chains. boards and some brass and with the university— what- be used on a Windows com- woodwind instruments. The ever they do that makes news, puter program, has informa- Public Safety encourages students to use bicycle storage Alumni Association donated we're going to make news too," tion on student life, residence rooms provided inside all residence halls. Lock bicycles to $43,000 to the conservatory DiGiorgio said. halls and each of the different the bike rack inside these rooms for added protection. and three rooms inside the The meeting concluded departments. newly-renovated building will with a demonstration of the It also has MIDI sound Public Safety believes the bicycles taken from students on be named for the association. new viewbook, which, accord- bites and color pictures. DiGiorgio also discussed ing to DiGiorgio, will keep pro- It is meant to be run on a campus are taken by non-students and may be recovered by the Panthers coming to Win- spective students' attentions computer with a 4M capabil- the Rock Hill Police. throp to train. longer than the traditional bro- ity. There is one advantage to chures. Students who are missing bicycles can go to the Rock Hill Law Center and ask to se the bicycles they have recovered. BIKES CONTINUED ROM PACT 1 would be safer to keep bicycles SGA would like to in the basements of the resi- dence halls, but there is not 10" One enough space for eveiy one and congratulate the volleyball bikes are still stolen from there. "Bicycle, theft is one of our Topping nugor problems as far as theft club on receiving its charter. is concerned," Cureton said. Pizza $4.99 "It is really beginning to be Don't forget the senate a problem for us. V people Free Delivery invested in U-bars and at- Winthrop Students only tached them to the frame and meeting on Monday, Nov. 7 front tire of their bike, there is $5 minimum a much better chance that the at 8 p.m. in Dinkins bike will not be stolen." 2 Locations Serving You: Public Safety suggests stu- dents whose bicycles are stolen Auditorium. South Cherry Rd. Herlong Avenue check the Rock Hill Law Cen-. 86*6777 329-2727—^—^ Urio iff'S ffi^^are't^e; Page 6 The Johnsonian November 2,1994
EDITORIALS d-- J & & oAbi -f- Confederate flag issue >££ 13/ACA< should be left up to courts Wife's The issue of the Confederate flag seems notto have died with the end of the Civil War. iWu, jus' &E After 130 years, the flag is flying high above the S.C. State House. In oV the nineties, the issue is widely de- bated because so much melting of cultures has occurred in the South, and especially in our college environ- ment of Winthrop.
"Yankees" and exchange stu- "THE S.C. dents are fairly common on this cam- COURTS pus. The minority enrollment is up NOW HAVE higher than ever before. Should TO DECIDE people who are either offended or indifferent aboutthis issue be included IF THE in the decision of whether or not the CONFEDERATE flag flies? FLAG IS CRUCIAL TO The power of decision will not be given to any one person, or even to RECOGNIZING any one political group. THE HISTORY OF h is the opinion of this editorial THE staff, however, that the flag should Student apathy hurts Winthrop publications stand for heritage and for the soldiers SOUTH." You might say I am biting Hill man, then do something, who died while defending their be- the hand that feeds.me ... but write an article. There are liefs. I'd prefer to call it not a bite but people to edit if you can't write. rather just a nip. I'm talking It seems that our school Is it racially motivated? Leaders about The Johnsonian ... our paper is merely a voice for ad- on both sides even disagree with this school paper, the voice of the TRUTH ministration and clubs. While student body, my employer. these people do have a right to issue. Instead of playing God, what by Pete the residents of South Carolina need The school paper is just voice their messages in The to do is let the courts decide. History that—a paper for the schoo' Kaliner Johnsonian, the students are is a good thing and it needs to be and its students and faculty. rarely heard. Maybe students Sometimes I get the feeling that just don't want to be heard, but remembered toensure that past mis- nobody cares what the hell is I find that about as hard to takes do not repeat themselves. But going on at this school. Yes, "We, as swallow as a week-old pimento should a flag be debated so heatedly? that dreaded word apathy has loaf. reared its ugly head. students, need We all have the opportu- One of America's most recog- I often am encountered by to take more nity to change Winthrop Uni- nized symbols of freedom is the Lib- friends and sometimes strang- versity into something we can erty Bell in Philadelphia, Pa. Another ers who tell me that they agree control of our all be proud of. The Johnso- is the Statue of Liberty. It is fairly well- with my column and that I do campus nian and other publications are accepted that these symbols are cru- have some sort of a little fan not just for extremists and bake cial to the history of America. club somewhere. But I am only sale advertisements. one person. We, as students, try to change something. If Don't just pick up The need to take more control of The S.C. Courts now have to you don't like the new parking Johnsonian on Wednesdays, our campus and that means layout then write a letter. If glance through it and throw it decide if the Confederate flag is cru- using the medium provided to you are enraged by the tuition away in disgust Come to a cial to recognizing the history of the us—The Johnsonian. hike or the Winthrop police of- meeting and offer your input South. You know, I believe that ficer who still has a job even it's easier to just bitch than to though he assaulted a Rock PLEASE SEE TRUTH, FACE 7 Campus publications needed at Winthrop If you can read this, you that order). You go to class and are too close. Or literate—one pretend to take notes or sleep. or the other. Then you go back to your room The iS Johnsonian This week's column is not and sit there until morning. about abortion, homosexuality, In the meantime, lots of crack or Barney, the big poly- cool stuff is going on, scandals ester dinosaur. It's about do- FLIPSIDE are breaking and news is de- Janet A. Brlndle ing the nasty—I mean school veloping. Tuition is increas- Editor publications. ing, but you don't know about Without school publica- it and by the time you do, ifs Elliott Arnold Reggie Barton Danielle L Klracofe Business Manager Chief Photographer tions, you wouldn't be enter- u too late. Cultural events are News Editor tained by cool columnists and Controversial coming up, but you don't know cartoonists every week. I know, about them and end 14) not Eileen B. Jones Jackie Lowery it would be a great loss if you topics need to being able to graduate. "Weird Living Editor Entertainment Editor couldn't read me every week, be covered..." Al" Yankovic is coming, but but what about the other neat nobody is there to see him. SamMoshar Carrie Armstrong Julie Kader stuff? should read the paper once in a Think of the tragedy. Fme Arts Editor Copy Editor Circulation Manager Campus publications pro- while. Student publications may vide information, entertain- Some people argue cam- not get the support they should, ment and cool pictures of the pus paper* are trivial and have but we still need them. president They are an essen- the sole purpoee of bird cage There may be certain pub- Winner of the South Carolina tial part of the college life. lining. But think of what col- lications on campus which are Preu Association third-place award for Beat If students wish to remain lege life would be without controversial (I'm not going to Overall Publication 1998 for colleges with ignorant of campus affairs, it is them... name any names, but it's not enrollment over 5,000. Second and third-place winner for Beat their choice. But if thqy would You wake up in the morn- Time), and people may get their Editorial Cartoon. Also, the first-place winner Beat Page rather show some sign of intel- ing (or afternoon) and brush boxers/panties/aluminum foil Layout and Deaign lMSfdr the third consecutive year. ligence by reading about things your teeth, eat breakfast and that are affecting their life, they get; dressed (not necessarily in * >v PLEASE at FLIP, PACE 7 W.M-JW Page 7 The Johnsonian November 2,1994 WHAT'S HAPPENING Announcements must be submitted Thursday before publication by 5 p.m. for Inclusion in the following Wednesday paper. Announcements must be less than 50 words and must Involve events that have not yet occurred. The Johnsonian reserves the right to edit or refuse any announcement on the basis of clear grammar, content and objectionable information. A contact name and telephone number must appear in each announcement. Announcements^^ longer than two issues. and Construction may be for p.m. Call 328-9003 and ask for •Looking for inexpensive entertainment this weekend in you! Learn or update skills that Clubs/Activities Dee Sullivan to answer ques- you can use for a lifetime, tions. the comfort of your room? Then come to the RSA office in 143 whether you become a profes- •Early spring requistions •The International Cen- •American College of W. Thomson on Fridays, Sat- sional, accomplished seam- will be due no later than Nov ter (206-B Tillman) has re- Healthcare Executives and urdays or Sundays between stress or just a casual mender. 14, 1994. Any organizations ceived the 1995 Japan Ex- American College of noon and 5 p.m. For only $1 This course will enable you to needing funds from January to change Teaching Program ap- Healthcare Administrators you may rent a video from such judge the clothes you purchase Feb. 15, please turn a requisi plication materials. For those would like to invite everyone to titles as "My Girl 2," "Poetic as well as stretch your clothing tion in before this date so that interested, please stop by or our Healthcare Forum on Justice," "House Party 3," dollar by learning to construct we can accomodate your needs call ext. 2133. Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1994 at "Shadowlands," "Philadelphia" your own clothes. If you will need funds for events 7:30 p.m. in McBryde 101. and many more. RSA, the Resi- taking place after Feb. 15, then •The association of Ebo- Business attire please. We are dent Students' Association— your requisition is not due un- nites' monthly forum will be looking forward to seeing you. for students, for videos, for fun. til Jan. 23. Please make sure on Monday, Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. This is an approved cultural the requisition is typed and signed by an officer on the line in Withers' fourth floor con- event Linda Carter, vice presi- Academic •Student Development is ference room. The topic is dent of Presbyterian Hospital, marked'treasurer." Ifyouhave currently looking for people any questions please contact "What to do when stopped by and other healthcare profes- departments who attended Spring Orienta- the police?" The forum will sionals will be featured. Ann McAdams. at 327-4249 or •The Physical Education tion in January of 1994 (last Tia Durham at ext 3151. feature the Rock Hill Police and Health departments have spring). If this is you, please and Public Safety. Come and many new and exciting courses call 4503. Student get informed. Residence scheduled for spring semester. publications life Note that some are scheduled •Orientation '95 is now •The Bridge will meet holding information sessions •Hie Resident Students' for short terms and some in- Thursday, Nov. 3 at 7 p.m. in volve weekend trips or special in Dinkins 220. The dates are: •The Anthology is now ac Dinkins 222. Please come and Association has a new meeting Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 9:30 p.m., cepting submissions of poetry, time on Monday nights at 9:30 events. Courses range in cred- bring questions and ideas. its form one to three hours and Thursday, Nov. 3 at 8:30 p.m. prose, shortfiction, essays, line p.m. in Kinard 115. Come and and Friday, Nov. 11 at 8:30 art, photography and drama. experience a "voice" for the most are open to all students with no prerequisites. p.m. Interested students must The deadline is Dec. 7. Send •There is an open mike entire residence hall student attend one of these sessions to them to WPO 6875. For more poetry and acoustic night at population and one of the larg- •Have room in your sched- pick up an application. For information call 366-3574. Indigo Moon at 113 W. Oak- est student organizations on ule for a practical course? If so, more information, contact Tina Please limit submissions to land Ave. on Wednesday at 8 campus. VCED 211-Clothing Design or Matt at 4503. three per person.
FLIP LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 in a wad, but never fear—I ization of marijuana? Not that have some sage advicefor them. I'm bitter (I'm really not—I Sorority apoligizes for cancelled event Get over it. thought it was kind of cool). If you don't like a paper or If students want to change Dear Editor: Development. Due to circum- in the Rock Hill community. We would like to thank you the issues it deals with—don't things on campus, one of the We, the members of the stances beyond our control, no read it. It's not like it's hard best ways to do it is through Lambda Kappa Chapter of officers were available to work for all of your concerns and cooperation during this unfor- not to read it. But if you are the paper. It allows them to be Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, the event. A miscommunica- irterested in the topics pre- heard in a big crowd. Inc., along with the Office of tion occurred and the Depart- tunate event. In the future we antici- sented, by all means pick one Well, the bare bones of the Student Development, would ment of Public Safety did not up. Controversial topics need situation is this: Information— like to extend our apologies to receive notification in enough pate that there will not be any other inconveniences such as to be covered so people are not good. Ignorance—bad. the students of Winthrop Uni- time to schedule officers to exposed to only one point of We need our publications versity, all students from visit- work. this. Sincerely, view. This way they can at to give students a voice, to let ing universities, and all Sigma This was a great disap- least make an informed choice. people know what's going on Gamma Rho alumni in the Rock pointment as well as a finan- Beyonka Wider President, Sigma Gamma Campus publications also and to entertain. They are a Hill community. cial loss for Sigma Gamma Rho. allow students to voice their way for students to do what The party scheduled for The proceeds for this function Rho opinions and concerns. Where they should be interested in Oct. 21,1994 was cancelled by were to go toward Thanksgiv- Cristina Grabiel - Dean of Students else can a student write a let- doing. Making a difference. the Department of Student ing baskets for needy families ter to the editor about how they Phlebitis is an inflamma- didn't like a certain article tion of a vein. someone wrote about the legal- Boys and Girls Clubs thank Winthrop Do you have some- attend the ropes program. TRUTH thing good or bad to Dear Editor, course and programs due to say about something? I am writing to thank the your efforts had a wonderful, Much appreciation to the CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 Winthrop University commu- The solution is simple- various Winthrop University learning morning and after- I don't know, maybe people —write a letter to the student groups who worked noon. nity for again making a just don't care. Maybe I'm We are most thankful for difference in the lives of the editor! Letters MUST in support of this past wrong to rant and rave about be less than 250 words Saturdays W. 0. R .L. D. Event your support and community children of Rock Hill. apathy, Lord knows I am not With best regards, and must include the (Winthrop Organizations involvement. perfect. But no one ever ac- signature and phone Reach Local Dreams). A special thanks to Ms. Perry Cooper complished anything without Laura Foster for working to Exec. Director,Boys and number of the author. The 15 members oftheboys first trying. Deadline is Friday at and girls clubs of York County ensure that as many club mem- Girls Clubs of York County, that participated in the ropes bers as possible were able to Inc.
the Dacus Library is offering a continuing series of short, informal classes designed to jump- Eckart Dietz, the captain of Winthrop's tennis start students, faculty and staff into the information superhighway. These classes are free and do team who was critically injured in March 1993, is not require pre-registration. The first class is recommended as a prerequiste for the rest of the receiving additional in-patient therapy in Chicago classes. All sessions will be held in the basement classroom of Dacus Library. and eqjoys hearing from Winthrop students. Aid in Introduction to the Internet: Background, resources, Jargon, tips: his recovery by writing to him at: Thursday, Nov. 10,6p.m.;Friday, Nov. 11,11 a.m. Eckart Dietz Electronic mall for students (will not cover the AIHn-1 system) Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago Monday, Nov. 7,1 p.m.; Wednesday, Nov. 9, 6 p.m. Room 476 345 East Superior Street Using Gopher and Telnet Chicago, n 60611 Wednesday, Nov. 16,11 a.m.;Wednesday, Nov. 16, 6 p.m. He can also be reached by phone at 312-908- Using FTP (File Transfer Protocol) 0812. The best times to call should be between 6-11 Thursday, Nov. 17,11 a.m.;Tuesday, Nov. 29, 6 p.m. p.m. EDT. It is very important for his rea>very ^ internet Odds and Ends WTii^ivx-fc^ccv^.T^urortB^} N*v. iolfcii a-, m .^Thursday. Dec..tr •Y SHKUM MTTCHEU. SPORTS EDITOR Although the Tammy Jones era is over, optimism is running high around the Win- throp Coliseum these days in anticipation of the 1994-95 women's basketball season. The loss of Jones, who earned Big South honors her last three years, will definitely leave avoid in the Lady Eagles' offensive attack and on the boards. However, a talented group of newcomers, including four highly-recruited freshmen, along with three returning starters, should help fill that void. Those returning starters include 5-10 senior forward Carmen Thomas, who aver- aged 10 points and five re- bounds last year, senior guard Kathy Weaver, who has di- rected the offense for much of the last three years and sopho- more forward Stacey Milton, who was second to Jones in rebounding last year with an The 1994-95 Women's Basketball Team average of 5.6 per game. Coach Robin Muller is ex- Date Opponent Tim« cited about the four recruits to a 19-5 record, while Castle talent on the team, which will Novr.. 17 Fort Jackso:n 8 pan. that she and her staff brought Nov. 28 Limestone College 5 pan. was veiy instrumental in her hopefully lead to a successful Nov. 30 Davidson 7:30 p.m. in over the spring and sum- team's 25-1 maik, as she aver- season. Dec. 3 Old Dominion 7 p.m. mer. aged 15.1 points and 6.7 as- "Practices are going a lot Dec. 6 Virginia Tech 7 p.m. These freshmen include sists from her point guard posi- better than last year because Dec. 20 Appalachian State 2 pan. Anne Cox, a 6-0 guard from tion. we have more? people," she said. Dec. 28 Marist 7 pan Midlothian, Va.; Katherine Other players on the 1994- "I'm impressed with the team's Dec. 30 •Coastal Carolina 7 p.m. Kitchin, a 6-0 forward from 95 squad include a pair of 5-6 dedication and willingness to Jan. 3 Furman 7 p.m. Hobgood, N.C.; Tracy Mont, a sophomore guards, Darmell get better." Jan. 7 * Coastal Carolina 7 pan. 5-9 guard from Alexandria, Va; Williams (Ruffin, S.C.) and Weaver is also excited Jan. 9 •Charleston Southern 7 p.m. and Jennifer Castle,,a 5-6 Heather Scarlett (Rock Hill, about the upcoming season. Jan. 11 •Radford 7 pan. guard from Castalia, Ohio. Jan. 16 •UNC-Greensboro 7 p.m. S.C.), a 5-5 freshman guard, "We have a better nucleus Jan.20 •UNC-Asheville 7 p.m. Cox, who can touch the rim Veronica Posey (Greenville, thisyear, our attitudes are posi- Jan.25 Western Carolina 7 p.m. and hopes to dunk before leav- S.C.), a 5-10 freshman forward, tive andthe chemistry isgood," Jan.27 •Towson State 7:30 p.m. ing Winthrop, averaged 12 Marketia Gibson and return- Weaver said. "I think we have Jan.29 •UMBC 2 p.m. points and 5.9 rebounds for ing6-2, junior center, Kanesha a realistic shot of finishing in Feb. 1 •Radford 7 p.m. Midlothian High School Nix. the top three of the Big South Feb.4' •Charleston Southern2 pan. enroute to earning first-team Muller insists she doesn't Conference." Feb. 8 •UNC-Greensboro 7 pan. all-region honors. know who is going to start at The Lady Eagles are look- Feb. 11 •Liberty 5:30 p.m. Kitchin averaged 19.2 this time. ing forward to a successful sea- Feb.15 N.C.A&T 7 pan. points and 13 rebounds while "Positions are wide open," son although the task won't Feb.17 •UNC-Asheville 7 pan. Feb. 22 •Liberty 7 pan. guiding her Hobgood Academy she said. "The upperclassmen be easy, as Muller has lined Feb. 24 •Towson State 5 pan. team to a 24-0 record and a are stepping up and everyone up a formidable schedule, Feb. 26 •UMBC 3 pan. state championship. is working real hard." which includes non-conference March 1 East Carolina 7 p.m. Mont, who averaged 11.2 The team captain, Thomas, opponents such as Old Domin March 8-11 Big South Tournament points and six rebounds per is especially excited about the ion, Virginia Tech and _Homejamesarein bold. *=BSCconference play game, led Hayfield High School upcoming season and the new Furman. Eagle volleyball wins two, drops two BY BRETT REDDEN pointers," Coach Cooke said. With Coastal pressing and SPORTS WRFTER Charleston Southern was the score tied 10-10, Melanie in town on Saturday for a con- Jaehnen, who played tough all The Winthrop volleyball ference match. The women weekend, recorded a service ace team won two of four matches were looking to capture their to give the Lady Eagles the this week, including their first first conference win, but they lead for good. conference victory this season, came up short 2-15, 17-15, 3- Shannon McPhee blocked and evened their record to 13- 15,7-15. the Chanticleers return on 13. Although they lost to game point for the Eagle vic- The Lady Eagles played Charleston Southern on Sat- tory. Prather racked up 28 host to UNC-Asheville on Tues- urday, coach Mark Cooke felt assists, while Georgeton added day. They took the first that his team played well. 15 kills. 15-11, but dropped the Conter led with 12 kills, Penny Cooke felt the key to the three 5-15, 7-15, 7-15. The Georgeton had 11 kills and 11 victories was the fact that the team was led by Kristy Conter, digs and Prather contributed team did the little things. Susan who had 12 kills and Erin "When you do the little Brad dock Prather, who had 22 assists. The Lady Eagles soared to things, big things come easy," goes up The Lady Eagles then faced their first conference win on Cooke said. against South Carolina State on Fri- Sunday by defeating Coastal The Lady Eagles will not Charleston day and walked away with a Southern Carolina 15-11,11-15,15-7,15- play again until Saturday when player for the 15-7, 15-12, 15-4 victory. 12. they host conference foe block during Conter, again led the team in The team played tough Towson State in the regular Saturday's kills with nine, while Prather defense, battled point after season finale. The match will game In was a remarkable 19 for 26 (74 point and hustled to victory. In be Winthrop's only game ac- Peabody Gym. percent) in assists. thefourth game, with the score tion between now and Nov. 11, . ... jvhsd tw #w> t ntov «ijig<9w<#.South v,tomm tourna- - PHOTO BY BRYAN HAYES mmBmmm Tin Johnaonlan '2.19M Pag»9 Recreational Sports Update;\ Hie sign-up deadline for the Intramural Six-on-SixVolleyball tournament is Friday, Nov. 4 fay 5 p.m. in Peabody Gym. Hie tournament win be played on Wednesday, Nov. 9 and if TOUCHING BASE necessary, on Thursday, Nov. 10. Start tone for the tournament is 7 p.m. in Peabody. Saturday's home opener against Cleveland will be the first of several Charlotte Hornets games to be shown The Three-on-Three Schick Super Hoops Basketball tournament is just around the on abig, high-tech TV screen in the team's new training corner. Deadline for entries is Friday, Nov. 11 by 5 p.m. in 206 Peabody. The single complex in Fort Mill, S.C. Tickets will run about $10 a elimination tournament will be played on Tuesday, Nov. 15 and if necessaiy,.Wednesday, piece. Nov. 16. Games will begin at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. Over 55,000 loyal race fans witnessed the unfolding Students interested in making money officiating the Three-on-Three Schick Super Hoops ofhistoiy at the N.C. Motor Speedway in Rockingham on tournament must call 2140 or come fay 205 Peabody for information by Monday, Nov. 14. Sunday Oct. 23. when Dale Earnhart drove his black Good wrench Chevrolet to victory lane after winning the Flag Football has now readied week two of the regular season. Women's league games AC Delco500. The victory enabled Earnhart to clinch the are played on Monday and Wednesday on Dinkins field at 3:45 and 4:45 p.m. Men's games Winston Cup Points Championship and tied him with are played Monday through Thursday on Peabody field at 3:45 and 4:45 p.m. Twenty teams Richard Petty for the most championships. Both have with over 300 students are involved in league play this season. •Submitted by Grant Scurry Greene breaks track record at Big South Conference championship, team loses Spotlight Watson played the course out 23rd. Hanna ran a strong race, BY ROGER WILLIAMS athlete SPORTS WRITER well, fighting all the way to finishing with one of his best finish 25th and 26th, respec- five-mile performances of the The road to the Big South tively. Kristen Cowen fought year. Thompson, despite of the week Conference Championship the course and illness and hung tendonitis in his knees, also ended for the Winthrop cross in with the top 25 until her streaked to a season's best. Name: Andy country team. The end of the body could give no more. The Big South Conference Lord line took the Eagles to Balti- Cowen, combatting her anemia Championship signaled the more, Md., where they dueled problem, poured her heart into end of the season for the Eagle with eight other schools for the the effort and despite her end cross country squads. Coach Hometown: Big South title. result, was one of the team's Ben Paxton has decided due to Palm Harbor, FL. Unfortunately, the Eagles bright spots due to her dedica- illness and iqjury to send only ran into some unforeseen road- tion. Jeff Greene to the NCAA Dis- blocks that seriously affected The women's team earned trict 12 meet Class: Senior their championship dreams. 6th place honors and improved Paxton hopes that Greene The final weeks of the season on last year's 8th place finish. can place in the top five of the were cruel to the Eagles as a The Eagle men also improved field of roughly 450 to qualify Sport/Position: few of the men and women fell on last year's result with their for the NCAA National meet Soccer/Midfielder prey to illness and injury. 5th place showing. Team Results: Winthrop's top male freshman, Without Tad Wildrick and Jeff Greene 24:13 Sara Tad Wildrick, was unable to a &ick John Simmerman the Teets 19:21 Interests: Andy likes music and play- compete after the cardiologist Eagle squad faltered. Bruce Antonio Hanna 26:20 ing the guitar. He also enjoys Chaucer's failed to give him clearance. Lentz used these adverse con- Jamie Reichert 20:32 Sophomores John Simmerman ditions to his advantage. Lentz, Harry Thompson 26:34 poetry and works by Edgar Allen Poe. and Kristen Cowen both com- a Maryland native, returning Trisha Watson 20:33 peted despite severe illness. to familiar ground, ran a per- Bruce Lentz 27:42 Highlight of career: His 1994 senior Ellen Malone was unable to sonal best Lentz's PB helped Duchess Wimberly 22:10 perform due to a stress frac- fill some of the gaps created by Matthew Johnson 28:48 season at Winthrop has been a very ture that prematurely ended illnesses. Monica Michener 22:12 successful one, he is second to only An- her season. Leading the Eagles was Tony Payne 29:47 Beth drew Uglehus in total points scored this In the women's race the Jeff Greene. Greene led the race Mitchell 23:33 Eagles put up a fight but were from the gun and when all was John Simmerman 30:07 season and has seven goals. unable to conquer the tough said and done, smashed the Kristen Cowen 23:34 course at Towson State Uni- course record by 20 seconds. versity. The race was full of Greene was running looking to steep uphills and rapid down- embarrass the meet director hills which wreaked havoc on who snubbed him by labeling the opposition. The Lady him a mere contender. The Eagles were led by sophomore meet director added another Sara Teets, whose gutsy elev- coal to his fire when he stated enth-place finish left her just that Greene would not come Class Reunion out of all-conference honors. close to the course record. SupportingTeets was team The next two Eagles in captain Trisha Watson and were Antonio Hanna and Harry IH Thompson, placing 19th and You'll see lots of your friends Jamie Reichert. Reichert and Soccer finishes 2nd in BSC ... when you visit our friendly, modern center. BY SHERM MTTCHELL goal total to 16 for the season, SPORTS EDITOR and upheld his top-five national ranking, when he scored the The Winthrop soccer team Eagles' first goal 27 minutes Plus you'll earn $30.00 for downed visiting UNC- into the game. Asheville 3-1 Saturday to fin- The main concern for coach your first plasma donation ish the regular season at 13-4- Rich Posipanko, who hopes to L capture Winthrop's first Big and up to $200.00 a month. Although their loss to South Conference title, is inju- UNC-Greensboro on Wednes- ries. Seven players are cur- day killed their hopes of win- rently suffering some type of ning the regular-season con- injury, rangingfrom a sprained ference championship, the sec- ankle to a broken wisdom tooth. ond-place finish enabled them Uglehus, Ian Cardey and Scott to receive a much-needed bye Millar will be abletoplay while in the conference tournament Roger Williams, Andy Pearson, to be held this weekend at Christer Wallin and Max Part Time Jobs!!! Greensboro. Jacquemin remain question- A (irk i ML; U : After the disappointingloss able. to UNC-G, the Eagles got it The Eagles will play the )ii the lob i together against UNC- winner of the Liberty-Radford Asheville, behind the strong game in the tournament semi- play of Erik Johannisson. The finals Friday at 5:00. Due to junior from Uppl-Vasby, Swe- the bye, the team will not have den, 3cored two goals, includ- to face UNC-Gor Coastal (their ing the game-winner off of an only conference losses) until the assist from senior Gary Baker. championship game on Satur- Andrew Uglehus upped his day night a,t7:QQ. ' V ... V - V/ ',v,«>vy7-; ENTERTAINMENT Pafl® 10 The Johnsonian November 2,1994 Rround io™n Wednesday, Nov, 2 •New releases: "Unplugged in NewYork"- | Nirvana, "Big Ones"- Aerosmith, "Stoned and Dethroned" -Jesus and Mary Chain, "Share My World"-Najee. FRIDAY, NOV. 4 • Screen debuts: "Mary Shelley's Fran- kenstein," with Kenneth Branagh in the title role and Robert DeNiro asThreadface; "The War," with Kevin Costner as a Viet- nam vet worried over his kids' tendency to fight. • Rolling in the aisles: Comedian Blair Shannon combines stand-up comedy and singing for an unique evening of entertainment at 8 p.m. at Dinkins'ATS. PHOTO COURTESY OF DSU Students only $1 with I.D. uraven Melo>n iiss made up from top left to right, Jim bo Chapman and JJ Bowers and bottom left to right, Rick Reames and Doug Jones. The group was formed In 1993 In Greenville annd all members come from Clemson University. Saturday, Nov. 5 Band brings distinct • Improv group: Selected Hilarity proves if one stand-up is funny, five on stage at the same time means nonstop laughs at southern sound to club 8 p.m. at Dinkins ATS. Students only $1 BY G.M. BOYKIN sounds. this group will no doubt have with I.D. SPECIAL TO THE JOHNSONIAN Surprisingly enough, this fans of this genre cravin' the was the scene at the new, live- southern stylings of Cravin' A group of about ten music dance club, The Silver Melon. • Hornet's nest: Charlotte Hornets play people push their way to the Dollar, Thursday night when Currently on the road, front of the crowd and rush on Cravin' Melon took the stage the band has played in most season's first home game against Cleve- stage, stoppingafewfeetaway and rocked house for a full two of the major clubs of the South- land Cavaliers, 7:35 p.m. at Charlotte from the band members to and a half hours of their dis- east and have developed a thrash around wildly, edged tinct, bluesy Southern pop-rock following through the sale of Coliseum. on by the music blaring from sound. their CD and radio airplay, as the speakers. Meeting at Clemson Uni- well as listings of their fan- The musicians begin to versity, Cravin' Melon was club info and tour schedules u play even more enthusiasti- formed in February, 1993, af- on American Online, Internet, Pulp Fiction"point is left cally, picking up the pace as ter the four members, J.J. Bow- and other information cir- the lead guitarist sings his ers (bass), Jim Chapman (gui- cuits. to viewer's discretion heart out. tar), Doug Jones (vocals, gui- Undoubtedly though, it In response the crowd be- tar) and Rick Reames (drums), is their much-requested live BY ROBIN FOGLE ingly sensitive Bruce Willis, is gins to jump up and down in quit other bands they were performances that, set them ENTERTAINMENT WRITER paid to lose a match by time with the drummer's hard, playing with and decided to apart from the countless Marsellus. driving beat. pool their talents. droves of other Southern Coffee. Drugs. Cheesebur- If these events sound con- Is this the latest Smash- When asked where the bands that play in "club limbo" gers. Guns. Milkshakes. Vio- fusing, then they are exactly ing Pumpkins concert? No. name "Cravin' Melon" came forever, and that which will lence. These are the ingredi- what Tarantino strives for. Perhaps Hootie and the Blow- from, Reames said, "We just ultimately see their way to ents for Quentin Tarantino's After the wife overdoses fish are performing. wanted something that meant national recognition. "Pulp Fiction." and the boxer wins the fight, Not quite, but this band 'craving the South'." Whether you're a fan of Tarantino, who made his the real fun begins. The vio- has opened for them numer- With songs such as "Sweet local bands, Southern pop- directorial debut with "Reser- lence takes the viewer on a ous times in the past, prob- Blossom," "Got No Time," and rock, or just good music, youll voir Dogs," is best known as roller coaster ride through the ably due to the fact that the the infectious "Save Me" on want to keep your eye on this the man behind the screenplays slightly distorted mind of two bands have similar their self-entitled debut EP, rising star. for "True Romance" and "Natu- Tarantino. ral Born Killers." In the film, Travolta steals The story is a mixture of the viewer's attention with a several characters and moving portrayal of a man deep storylines. It stars John into a lifestyle of drugs and Music guide provides students Travolta, Samuel L. Jackson, guns."Pulp Fiction" should be Uma Thurman and Bruce Travolta's comeback to his Willis. former glory. He even dances Some minor roles are filled at one point in the movie. with variety of musical choices by Tarantino, Harvey Keitel, This film makes it easy to Music has shaped cultures music. Eric Stolz, Rosanna Arquette laugh at violence on a level generation after generation. It COMMENTARY Some of the most-listened- and Christopher Walken. impossible in "Natural Born is the sound that moves people to music is rock, R&B, dance, The major storyline follows Killers." Unlike Oliver Stone, through their eveiyday rou- CHRISTOPHER D. DORRAH countiy, and alternative. These the lives of two tough guys Tarantino needs little flashy tines. types of musical genres named Vincent and Jules, editing to get across His point. Music is an art form that a spoon, to ramming your fin-- are the backbone of today's cul- played by Travolta and Jack- What is the point of "Pulp we dance to, cry to and some- ger through guitar strings, ture and lifestyle. son, their boss Marsellus, his Fiction?" Tarantino leaves the times laugh to. there are many different types They all have more of an wjf"te (Thurman) and a boxeh ''an er ftrflfifc viewer's discre- From tapping a glass with of styles that to i».Y,; » liee boxer, played by a surpris- tion. MJWW9WTOW.M: The Johnsonian November 2,1994 Page 11 MUSIC CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 This weekend at impact on how we dress, talk, and synthesizers. dance, and actoutsidethehome Artists like L.L. Cool J and than anything else. Warren G. use bass lines to DSU: Rock music is probably groove their music along. Rap known for bringing out music can be fueled with anger that to the mainstream. gives a message or it can be It has changed greatly fueled with a party-to-go, laid- though, since its beginning. back feeling. Prom Chubby Checker, to Van Rap was once considered Halen, to the Counting Crows, to be the one out of the five rock's sound seems to have been typesofmusictobeafad. But transformed. instead, rap has become a ma- It has made that move jor force in the music business. from being fun, twirl-your-girl- During the 60s R&B was a around music, to that hard- backdrop for black artists who edge, bang-your-head music it didn't want to be categorized is today. as "rock." like rap, R&B was Rock bases if s feelings on thought to foil but artists like the rhythmic sounds of gui- Prince and Janet Jackson tars. The lead singer is impor- helped make sure that it tant but the band itself is what wouldn't most rock fans come to hear. RIcB has a rap feel to it, In the last decade or so, but its m—af • range more Blair Shannon country music has boomed. on love rather than problems Once a grassroots form viewed in society. It gives more atten- This weekend is fuB of side-splitting laughter at Dinkins ATS. On Friday, Nov. 4, come with scorn outside the South tion to the singer rather than and see an evening of top-notch stand-up comedy and timeless music. Blair Shannon has and the Southwest, it has now themusic. been praised by audtences from across the nation for his unique ability to provide good, entered the American main- Producers like Babyface clean fun and he's not alone. It's not unusual for the masters themselves—flay Charles, stream. and Teddy Reily have brought Sammy Sinatra and Louis Armstrong (among others)—to make a special appearance Country singers like Garth R&B into the mainstream and during and in between the comedy. The fun starts at 8 p.m. Brooks appear regularly in sta- out of the mist. But wait—there's more laughter on Saturday, Nov. 4, when Selected Hilarity delivers diums and posh urban night- R&B is now considered as a comic experience unlike anything audiences have ever seen. This five-member group clubs, as well as on the old an type of anthem for people blends stand-up, improvisation, skits and music into a clever, fast-paced show that never circuit of state fairs, honky- who are having trouble with or lets up. Unique, offbeat, and always amusing, Selected Hilarity will delight anyone who tonks, schoolhouses, and small- in love. loves to laugh at 8 p.m. at Dinkins ATS. town auditoriums. Dance music is self-ex- Admission for both events is $1 with I.D. and $2 without. Brooks has commanded planatory. If s the type of mu- his own television special and sic that is played at clubs and endorsed products intended for at parties. the mass market. People like Patra and Ace Concerts involve more than music Alternative music focuses of Base have helped bring this BY ROBIN FOGLE will go on sale. door concerts tend to get rather on hard times in today's soci- musical art form to the radio. ENTERTAINMENT WRrren The sound ranges from hip- Next, you have to buy the hot from the large number of ety and the natural effects of ticket. You have two ways to people in a relatively small war and depression. hop, to country, to reggae. Whetheryoulike rap, coun- In a sense, you can say There is no real topic that do this. space. try, jazz, alternative, R&B, The first and easiest way If the concert is to be held thatit stretches the boundaries is discussed in dance music, heavy metal or classic rock, because it is all about having a is to charge the ticket by phone. outside, however, a little more of rock. Groups like Nirvana you have probably been to a The second option is a little preparation is needed. First, and Smashing Pumpkins have good time. concert at some time in your tricky. If the performer is a big helped make alternative mu- Students at Winthrop seem the seats are very uncomfort- life. star, prepare to arrive early to able, so blankets are in order sic a mainstream for the pub- to follow what a recent news- However, there are some paper survey suggested. buy your ticket. for the occasion. lic. of you out there who may never You may want to camp out You are also up against the Alternative seems to ease The majority of students have attended a concert. Here feel that rap and alternative on the sidewalk the night be- weather. In the fall and winter, its way out at first, then at- are the thingsyou need to know. fore in order to get a good seat. this means jackets, blankets, tacks you unexpectedly. The are the music everyone wants First, you hear on the ra- However, if the performer is and maybe even coffee or hot sound is focused on the bass to hear. dio that your favorite performer But some students like less well-known, you can usu- cocoa. In the spring and sum- guitar and the lyrics of the art- is coming to Charlotte. You ally arrive a couple hours be- mer, layering is the best way to ist at hand. freshman Janice Fullar have a need to call the number given, liking for "old-school" music. fore the doors open and still dress. You might want to take Most agree alternative which is usually Ticketmaster. get a good seat music originated in the garages "I basically listen to Marvin a raincoat. You should find out the exact Then, the fun begins. As Finally, the day you have of Seattle and has now sprung Gaye and the Isley Brothers. date, time and most important, They really ease my mind when you anxiously await the con- been waiting for has arrived. up in leap and bounds all over the cost. cert, you should prepare. If the Get ready early because you the country. I'm studying," said Fullar. You may want to sit down Rap music and alternative Music has a wide range of concert is to be held indoors, will need to be there at least before asking the price of the you just need to decide what to one hour before the official time have the same basic idea but a uses on Winthrop; from sooth- ticket. The summer of 1994 totally different sound. Rap is ing music to the ear, to a stress wear. the concert starts to find a close has seen an unprecedented Remember that some con- parking space. Also, if you want more or less a duplication of and anger releaser. surge in ticket prices. Most tick- what is going on in the streets cert-goers tend to puton afash- to buy t-shirts, food, etc., re- Music plays a very impor- ets range from $25 to $350. ion show of the hippest and and in some cases, the world. tant role in students' lives and member to take some cash. Hopefully, you will be able to weirdest trends. Your best bet Once the concert starts, just Hie feel is a rhythmic bass is a factor when withheld from afford a ticket. If you can, ask sound usually done by drums is to just find something com- enjoy the fruits of your labor its listener. the date and time the tickets fortable and not too warm. In- and get your money's worth. Featuring Li ve Music by Root Doctor on 11/3 Doolittleon 11/4 Blood Kin on 11/5 SILVER DOLLAR SALOON Silver Dollar AND Money Open 7 days Silver Dollar Saloon Memberships honored. New 2 p.m. until 1037 Camden Ave. memberships available at the Six pool tables (Behind McDonald's) d°°r- Drink specials "This ain't no honky-tonk! '* 324-7557 12 LIVIN^ G Tha Johnsonian Novambf 2,1994 Creatures of Habit: The good, the bad & the strange things people do day after BY KAREN N. MTTCHELL LIVING WRITER Warning signs: eaving the iron on for hours, biting your fingernails, When it's time to smoking three packs a day and kick a habit leavinLg the lights on in your room for hours. Does this sound familiar? •It endangers your Most people have at least one habit, either health or the health good or bad, that they just can't, or don't want to, of others. kick. "I have a bad habit of being really loud," •It's costing you sophomore April Buddon said. "I also have a habit of asking people 'Is there snow falling in more money than Texas?1 when I need to know whether I have you can really af- something in my nose." ford. A Rock Hill citizen who chose to remain anonymous said, "One person I know is just one •People look at you big bad habit." like you're from The citizen said, "He eats all of the time, he Mars. rambles on about stuff he has no clue about, and he jumps on every bandwagon thatcomes along." •It even disgusts you The Rock Hillian said she has a good habit of at times. being a clean freak, and a bad habit of mumbling. Junior Shauna Galloway spoke about her boyfriend's bad habits. GRAPHIC BY G.M. BOYKLYN He likes to drop his pants in public," the sociology major said. When asked about bad habits, the philosophy fingernails, making fun of rednecks and people who 1 am a free farter," an Augusta, S.C., native and religion major said, "One thing that really bugs can't be themselves, leavinglights on alot and a lack said. me are people who don't know what they're talking of cleanliness. "Ifyou have to do it, you just do it Everybody about" These are just some of the good and bad habits does it," the student, who chose to remain anony- Senior Valerie Clem said, "My good habit is that Winthrop University students and citizens of the mous, said. I am always on time for work." Rock Hill area were willing to share. Senior Jerry Morgan said, "I have a good The early childhood education major said, "I Though possibly embarrassing, disgusting or habit of never throwing my cigarette butts on the always get up at 6:40 a.m. on Monday and Wednes- sometimes useful, graphic design major Sharon ground or out the car window." day to go to work." Mitchell said, "Whether a habit is good or bad is only Morgan said he puts them out in the ashtray. Other bad habits included picking and biting relative." Co-education changes face of Winthrop BY JOYCE TISDALE Winthrop had denied Mark your calendar LIVING WRITER Schrader a teaching degree, although he had completed academic requirements during Unfolding In the beginning there was evening and summer classes. • The Miller Analogies Test will woman. At least according to During that time, Winthrop's history. Winthrop's charter prevented the Past... be given in 203 Crawford. Call In 1954, the issue of co- the college from awarding de- education came into existence grees to male candidates. ext. 2233 to register. Cost:$35 when the Winthrop Board of A committee for co-educa- president Charles B. Vail. Trustees asked the state leg- tion was formed after Schrader On March 18,1974, Gov- islature to change the college's took legal action against the ernor John C. West signed into • An open house sponsored by the status as a women's college. board law a bill giving the board the Admissions Office is being held The board was unable to In 1972, the General As- authority to decide whether or obtain the necessary legisla- sembly passed a compromise not Winthrop should become Nov. 12. Call ext. 2191 for de- tive support to make Winthrop bill, restricting the admission co-educational. tails. a co-educational college. of males to those who had com- The board amended the In 1967, when Rock Hill pleted at least two years of coUege'scharter,makingit pos- resident Waiter Schrader be- college and who were South sible for men to attend Win- gan planning legal action Carolina residents not living throp without any restrictions. • International Week is Nov. against Winthrop's board on on campus. charges of sex discrimination, Theboard gave its support This is the third story in a 18. Call ext. 4503 for the move for1'fetodutatfon "for co-education at its first - serin about the history of Win- came back Into uittenoe. "» meetingwltb W3othn>p*8 «i*th throp University. The Johnsonian November 2,1994 Page 13 Students' views on dating differ Top Ten Reasons iJ* J- An ^ > Not to Date a Person • ; Jffr BY KAREN N. MTTCHEU. r - comes by say^'Do you want to 10. They are stereo typically masculine or LWWG WRITER party?" Morgan said. feminine because that means the person is Junior Dupre Williams "If they're Welcome to Winthrop Uni- said getting a date is not diffi- not socially healthy. versity— a former a!l-girl cult at all. school presently with afemale- Williams said, "To pick up drunk 9. They chew tobacco, whine a lot or run to-male ratio of about 6:1, a woman you'have to moan into trees while driving or. walking. couples who may as well have when you talk so she knows enough, it been married since high school, that you want her." 8. They belong to any exclusive groups. and a rising gay population. Florence native Anna ain't hard Under these circum- Ward said if she waa dating, it 7. They don't have a lot of other friends. stances, how difficult can it be wouldn't be too hard. at all." This could mean they can't carry on good for heterosexual Joe Average Td lookfbraguy with long relationships or can't get close to people. to find a decent date in Rock hair," Ward said. "But I Hill or at Winthrop Univer- wouldn't not date a guy with sity? short hair." 6. The person is into the Brady Bunch at If they're drunk enough, Junior Valtrie Clam said it alL it ain't hard at all-," freshman is hard tofind a decent date for - Lucinda Lucinda Hewson said. But the 5. They call out the name of their ex- pre-major also said, It is a Clem said, "You eantfind Hewson, girlfriend, ex-boyfriend, or pet when the two turn-off if everything's Tommy anyone who Kkes the Brady of you are having sex. Hilfiger from head to toe." Bunch anymore." freshman 1 think it's fairly difficult The Graenwoodnatfoe alto 4. They want a membership to The Money. because no one thinks about Add die eant really find a de- dating now," senior Jerry Mor- cent date because "I cant find 3. They get a tattoo with your name on it gan said. "You don't really whole lot to do in Bock Hill." anyone who is just like my after the nrat week you've been dating. have alotof contacts, so how do brother." Finding a decant date in you talk to people you don't "Finding a decant date is Rock Hill, Winthrop Univer- know? How are you supposed easy if you are interested in sity or anywhere for that mat- 2. They don't want to be seen with you in to meet them?" tapping into the plethora of ter, may or may not be the public. The religion and philoso- losers who hang out at Scan- easiest or most importantthing phy major did have a dals, Rock Hill's only bar, ev- inthewoiidtodo. But the task 1. They have a big, long, squiggly hair on tion to possibly make fini ery night," senior Anne Jack- may be made much easier if we their arm that they snow off to their friends. decent date easier. son said. It's unfortunate that remember the words of "To find a date you buy a if you're not a Greek, or you're Cameron Crowe in "Singles": The top ten list was compiled from the results of a student case of beer, sit in front of not a homosexual, or you are Love is a game. Easy to start. Woffbrd, and to every girl that a redneck; there is not a Hard to finish. Winthrop Lodge students win awards, praise residence hall BY EILEEN B. JONES assistant experience," Kim It's like we're a commu- LIVING EEXTOR Turner, graduate student, said. nity out there," Chris Richard- "It's a great place to live." son, junior, said. "We've got a If the Winthrop Lodge was Cindy Kelley, April win- good staff. They make a good a political candidate running ner of the Residence Life Stu- team." for re-election, it would win dent of the Month award, said, Richardson won the Resi- hands down. "I wouldn't want to live any- dent Life Student of the Month Many residents enjoy the where else." for September. The award is different life-style the off-cam- Kelley said she likes how sponsored by Residence Life pus residence hall offers. quiet the lodge is. She barely and the Resident Students' Things like having your own hears her neighbors or other Association. bathroom and your own cafe people. Richardson said winning rate high on residents' list of "I think it gives students a the award was unexpected. things they enjoy about the unique opportunity," David "I just do what I can to help lodge. Stuckbauer, resident director benefit the lodge and make it a "I like the privacy of the at the Winthrop Lodge, said. greater place to live," Richard- lodge," Sheri Schook, junior, Stuckbauer said Winthrop son said. "It's good to see people said. "I like having my own doesn't have too many options getting recognized for their bathroom." work." PHOTO BY REGGIE BARTON for ale students. They can live "I came to the lodge for a only in Richardson Hall or Th- Stuckbauer said, "Wehave Chris Richardson, Residence Life Student of the Month for different environment and to ompson Hall on campus. The a small core of people who are September, and Sheri Schook, bulletin board winner for highly enthusiastic. They're September, In the Winthrop Lodge lounge. add to my four year resident Winthrop Lodge offers them another choice. just really great people." New Business Administration Minor Winthrop Campus MINORS Special Introduction to Microcomputer Applications - CSCI105 One medium pizza d*/[ QQ that can Introduction to Business - BADM 105 Principles of Accounting I - ACCT 201 with one topping -5/5/ Two of the following: make a Principles of Management - MGMT 321 Rico's Pizza Principles of Marketing - MKTG 331 Principles of Finance- FINC 311 &Subs MAJOR Free delivery Two of the following, one of which must be above 299: Principles of Accounting II - ACCT 202 Open 5 p.m. until difference Introduction to Computer Science - CSCI 207 327-5200 Principles of Macroeconomics - ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics - ECON 202 Introduction to Health Administration - HLAD 200 in your Applied Statistics I - QMTH 205 We accept all competitor's coupons. Any course abwe 299 in ACCT, BADM, ECON. FINC, HLAD, Breadsticks .99 Garden Salad 1.99 MGMT. or MKTG. career Garlic $read .99 Chef Salad 2.50 French Fries .99 . Chicken Sandwich The School of Business Administration also Onion Rings .99 2.49 offers the following minor programs: HatabMfger i.49 Hot Subs 4.70 For more information, Cheeseburger * 1.79 Lasagne 4.99 contact Gay Randolph ... Accounting Cqmputer Science Hot Buffalo Wings Spaghetti & Meatballs in 217 Thurmond (2186) Economics 6/1.99 4.99 or talk to your advisor. Health Administraiton r.iV \e 'Ai ij-yi'j;j ifSss pji ia jWt-murtMMieM t1iU yjjWM—. • 3SB39S9ISjSSBfHHro The Johnsonian November 2,1994 Page 14 ARTS Music ensembles open to everyone Snap Shot ARTS WRrreR "We have Photo League- Although Winthrop's mu- sic ensembles are heavily quite a few op- Dr. Lili Bezner will be on made up of music majors, they campus tomorrow to speak are not exclusive to them. portunities for on one of the most famous Many non-music majors are organizations that met its finding their niche in end during the Gold War hy s Winthrop's varied collection people to play of ensembles and are making teria in thel950s. The history of the Photo a definite contribution to the and sing." League covering the years music department. 1936 through 1951 will be Mixed chamber ensemble — Dr. Elda director Dr. Elda Franklin During its heyday, the said, "We have quite a few opportunities for . people to League included members Franklin, such as Ansel Adams and W. play and sing. "We have the symphonic Eugene Smith. mixed chamber Hie event will be at 8 band, the jazz band, we have ., Thurs. Nov.2, In Rut- the fusion band, we have [a] mixed chamber ensemble and director iedge 119. This is a free a small group within the cultural event larger band, which is a kind ten out and expanded on it. of chamber wind ensemble," "Last week, Dr. Franklin she said. "We have the Cho- was out of town so I ended up Star Exhibit- rale and the Jazz Voices, the conducting part of the class un- Glee Club and the Chamber til one of our graduate students Singers." got there." MYCO has a new exhibit While some ensembles For non-majors, these en- on the stars this weekend like the Chorale and the jazz sembles give interested stu- The show will cover 40,000 band recruit musicians dents a chance to learn more years of astronomy, focusing through tryouts, some merely about music and provide an op- on the milestones. ask you to sign up or consult portunity for them to make new Guests can play with the the director before joining. friends and to have fun. PHOTO BY CHARLES DIXON hands-on equipment while "We [the mixed chamber Non-music major Deana learning. ensemble] take what we get Jazz Voices practice lor the many performances and recitals The Planetarium pro Guest said, "I think [Chorale] is they have this year. and we go with what we get," wonderful. I've never been in a grams will run on Saturday Franklin said. "If we have to choir this good. I've had private and Sunday. Please call the arrange music for the group, lessons before during high Free culture in foreign films museum at 329-2121formore we do so. I don't have any set school, but this definitely gives BY PAT BURROWS sic horror fest (i.e. Alfred information on times and instrumentation." me a lot of experience. This is STAFF WRITER Hitchcock ). The theme for cost. Mixture of people basically a confidence builder this year has notbeen decided yet "We have a mixture of for me." An unappreciated and little- Poetry Contest- Many non-majors have haa known experience at Winthrop The films are usually majors and non-majors, and shown at 2p.m. and 7 p.m. on in the past I've had other fac- previous music experience in is foreign films. Despite the relative obscurity, attendance Sundays and people are never For Up to $12,000 in ulty members come in," their schools or churches. prizes, send one original "Many non-majors have at these little-known events is carded. As Friedman said, Franklin said. "A lot of non- "We wouldn't want to get into poem of no more than 20 lines majors sing in the Glee Club, studied instruments in their on the rise. Periodically during the a censorship thing." to-National Library ofPoetry/ and Fm sure the jazz band school programs before coming 11419 Cronridge DTJ P.O. to Winthrop and they wanted course of the year, a committee The committee tries to has some non-majors." choose movies to which stu- Box 704-1932/0wing8 Mills, These ensembles provide an opportunity to play after they of three people, Don Friedman, associate professor of modern dents would otherwise never MD 21117. experience music majors got here," Franklin said. Deadline is Dec. 31, The music department in- languages, William Naufftus, be exposed. need to further their ca- The next film will be There is no entry fee. reers and they serve to hone vites anyone who is interested associate professor of English, in music or who has had previ- and Jennifer Sullivan, will get "Yojimbo," by the well-known their musical skills in a Japanese director Kurosawa. manner that could not be ous experience in music to join together and decide the course ensembles. of the foreign films for the next Not just any film can be Arts Calendar learned through private les- shown, though. When asked sons. Both mqjors and non-ma- year. jors enhance the group, and in During the summer months, if any of the more popular and Music major Matthew recent films like "Kika" and Cox said, Tve been nibbling turn, improve musically. this committee usually tries to Nov. 3- Lecture, "The "They are interested in it find a theme for their movie "Barcelona" would be shown, Failure of Repression: The a little bit on arranging mu- the committee said the price sic for the mixed chamber en- andifyou are interested in some- choosings. In the past, some of Photo League and Social thing you get better at it," these themes have been a would be too extreme because Documentary Photography semble. Dr. Franklin took an funding is limited. excerpt from what I had writ- Franklin said. Marlena Deitrich fest and a clas- During the Cold War' Locale- Rutledge 119 Time-8 p.m. Free The Steak N Iioagie Shop Nov. 7- Student recital, Buy One Regular Sonic Linwood Taylor, tenor Burger Get One FREE Locale- Tillman Audi- at torium lUnUl; Time-8 p.m. Free 20% off STEAKS HOAGIE SONIC Nov.9-Recital,The U.S. I Expires 11/16/94 America's Drive-In Air Force Band With this coupon I 1643 CELANESE RD Locale- Byrnes Audito- I ROCK HILL, SC • 326-7838 rium Expires 11/9/94 Time-8 p.m. Free Open 7 Days. I (Not Valid Whii Any other Offcrt Coupon Expire* L——————————————————• Nov. 9- French film, -Black Girl" Located across from Locale- Kinard Audito- 324-3000 the Commons Winthrop Students rium 760 CHERRY ROAD Faculty and Staff Time- 7 p.m. Free 10% off with receive 15% discount Nov. 10- Lecture, "The student l.D. Suffrage Movement in S.C." on any ntenu item Dr. Constance Myers Not valid with Locale-Dacus 18 any other offer wmMux 2 p.m. Free fcmvu FLUFF BRIAN DAVIS MAGNUM PETE KALINER ANDREW DAVIS IWAKC ur U»J«»rAseK kg i AWV Nor A NUMBER R\!^I A net x> ^>•>*» HOROSCOPES College Horoscopes by Linda Black Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Go for Sunday could spark a profitable idea. whatever you want Wednesday after- Gemini (May 21-June 21). This Crossword 101 noon through Friday morning. You're week will be hectic. Get serious Wednes- practically unstoppable, especially in day and keep pushing yourself hard " Haven't a Clue ! " ByGenyFrey affairs of the heart. Wrap that up by through Friday morning. Relax with a Friday noon; your luck fades away about no-brain activity Friday night You'll be then. Saturday don'tgamble more than ready for a debate with the most attrac- you can lose. Study Sunday. tive opposite type you know Saturday. 10 Environ, no noa Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Cancer (June 22-July 22). This 14 Solo vocal Unfortunately, youll have to scramble week is excellent for, of all things, com- 15 Skirt type to keep up with an overload of assign- mitted, forever romance! Wednesday 16 SufflxformMon ments Wednesday through Friday. That through Friday are intense, beneficial, evening, find a cheerful comer to crawl and veiy romantic. Choose all of the into. Since you've been so good, you can above, but also exercise your common have Saturday to do whatever you want sense. Youll have to catch Up on your Shop Sunday and take along an expert. work over the weekend. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Meet Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). There won't with some friendsWednesday nightand be much time for studying Wednesday gain a valuable insight. A group effort and Thursday. An argument with a room- behind the scenes Thursday will prove mate, or a breakdown in the room itself, 32 Wine type to be veiy profitable. Make up your could thwart your plans. That should be 33 Big » mind and then make a commitment settled by Friday morning, so you can go 34 "America " rj wm» Friday morning. Pay back a favor on to tine game Friday night. Play outside 35 Unit of electric current H Saturday. Use a new skill to simplify 36 "The Maltese Falcon" ti •«" Saturday, andyou can prettymuch have 38 Kampgrnds-of Amer ————*—>— your way on Sunday night. chores on Sunday. 39 Higher Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept 22). Wednes- 41 Anger 7 Ballpoint pen Wednesday through Friday are tough. day through Friday morning, you'll soak 42 PeH-__:Heiter-skeiter S Rubber stamp need 43 Suspect's expression 9 Transfer A vindictive professor will not listen to up new information and skills. You 10 might also fall in love with your teacher 44 70'« rock grp.:Shoit form Umbrella reason, so save your breath. Do what's 45 Laughlnfl sounds 11 Metropolis required—consider it a lesson in getting or a fellow student Company may drop 46 Television 12 Anaheim suburb along with control freaks. Party with in this weekend and disrupt your tran- 48 Lee 13 Sua talks friends Saturday. Don't forget work quility. Be prepared. 4a; and Old Lace" 19" foryour Libra (Sept 23-Oct 23). You'll 52 Most favorable thoughts" that^s coming due. Study Sunday night 52 Prefix meaning eight Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Your need money Wednesday and Thursday; 55 S. S. Van One's sleuth 21 Concorde 57 Buftett: Slang 24 Hitchcock mysteiy 53 Amo, Amas, luck improves Wednesday and holds things may cost more than you antici 54 Tradition pated. Spend Friday night and Saturday 58 Parisian father 25 Petty quarrels through Friday morning. Push past an 59 Speakout 26 WMie iMHer*. 56 Prefix meaning not old barrier and drop a bad habit. True studyingwithagoodfriend. Confusion at 60 dose to salesman romance could be your reward. Youmay home will take up most of Sunday. 61 Placed the golf bal 27 Greyhound e g. get mixed messages from an authority If you're having a birthday this 62 Mister in Spain 29 Spillane's detective Quotabls Quota figure Friday night. Saturday's wasted, week-jBorn Nov. 2 (a.m.): Get that certi 63 Comedian Johnson 30 Gay.WWII DOWN but paths should become clear Sunday. fication you need to achieve your goals. 31 Actress Patricia & 1 Completely infatuated 1 We don't seem to be able to Aries (March 21-April 19). Born Nov.2(p.mJ through Nov. 4(a.m.): famly Use your power to benefit others, and 2 Trinity author check crime, so why not Wednesday and Thursday, get your fi- 3 Christie character 33 Syria:Abr. nancial affairs in order. Approach an achieve satisfaction. Born Nov. 4 (p.m.) 4 Doctor's client 34 Mineral legalize it and then tax it older person with your request, but do through Nov. 6 (a.m.): You can make or 36 . Type of wool out of business." your homework first! Wrap that up by lose a lot of money this year. Go for the 37 Hesitating sounds Will Rogers Friday morning. Keep expenses down former. Born Nov. 6 (p.mj: Youll profit C 1994 All rjghls reserved GFR Associates by staying with friends this weekend. from your experience this year.. Born P.O. Box 461, ScbnecUdy, NY 12301 Taurus (April 20-May 20). Nov. 7 through Nov. 8 (a.m.): Acquire Wednesday and Thursday, you may run practical sjkills and you can take care of into a person who's as stubborn as you yourselffromnowon. Born Nov. 8 (p.m.): are. Don't fight; joinforces and achieve It may. be time- to settle down. The .a huge-goal;- Watch'your popketbook decision's tough, but security could be (Friday and Saturday. An eKiWHt^WW 2,1994 CLASSIFIEDS NAME DROPPER • ••••• 1 FOR RENT HELP WANTED 1 imtm IMmrpmnrntm HU.t -•HI ••••• •••• jfn^Ktr anna GDOQD 2 bedroom townhouses, Ord*C**gToO««fcViu/MCarCOD •••• 1 1/2 baths, fully- Advertise in Hie ••••••a ••••••• Johnsonian! mur «r{3ro)«. equipped kitchen, swim- Or. naliS2iflOlo: RMmbM ming pool and on-site Student Classified H3am»Wt.,#2Q6AU«*nQ«n.C»900g •• laundry room. $425 / Rates: 1st 25 words month; water, cable and ...$1.00 for students+60 a H rv included. Located at cents each additional an Foxfire Apartments on 10 words. •• Ebenezer Road. Call366- (Call for off-campus • 4000 for information. rates at 323-3419.) mm Room for rent SERVICES I, oo Large, unfurnished • rooms within walking Word Processing w/ o distance of Winthrop. laser printer. Free Browsing $225/month, $100 de- Resumg $15; Re- M-F 8-7 E. Main & posit. Non-smokers ports $2/typedpage. Sat. 8-6 Hampton only. 324-2203. Leave 24-hour service in Sun. 1-6 (Downtown) message. most cases. 10 min. 327-2874 Campus Connection II HOUSES FOR RENT from Winthrop. Specializing in Greek paraphernalia 215 Stewart Ave., near Accutype 327- Have you been Come see us for Check out the Winthrop, 3 bedrooms, 9898 your paddle new rugby 1 bath, remodeled, ex- advised for early terior to be remodeled, Planning a party? needs! Hours: rainjackets! stove and refrigerator, Need aDJay?Ifso, registration yet? Mon. - Sat. 12-6 $400 mo., $400 dep. Mix Master Wad. 12-8 105 Oakland Ave. 327-3166 DJayiny Services Advisors must 319-1/2 N. Confeder- is very affordable. All ate, 1 bedroom, nice the latest hits, Top sign class deck, stove and refrig- 40, R&B, Hip Hop, schedule lists erator, $260 mo., $260 Country , Dance, or 1lie Johnsonian™ looking dep. whatever you want before early reg- to hear. for hard- working students to work on its Call 366-9858. Call 323-4388. istration. See growing business staff. Get great experi- Three large furnished FOR SALE : !| your advisor ence. Your pay is based on your work effort. private rooms at The Contact the Business Manager for more Graduate House, 608 Like new, Brother today. If you are North Wilson (corner Word Processor. $150. Retails at 828-3419. J College Avenue) avail- Call 366-9959. not sure who able 12/94. Non-smok- Couch for sale. Seats ers, live with other two. Ideal for resi- your advisor is, Abducted: Winthrop students. dence hall room with VI ichael Daniel-Smith Rent, utilities, W/D, bunked beds. $40 or call the office of local phone, cable TV best offer. Call 328- the head of your Age 3 $250. $75 deposit 324- 0252 and leave a Brown eyes, light brown hair 8443 message. department. feet tall, 25 lbs. -ast seen wearing white jogging LOCAL NATION- pants with blue and green shirt, light WM | 1 ALLY RECOGNIZED slue coat, had on socks but no shoes COMPANY HAS AN Alexander lyier Smith WAf "i EXCELLENT OPPOR- Age 14 mos. V AAA A TUNITY IN frown eyes, blonde hair 28 inches tall, 18 lbs. /VEGA CUSTOMER SER- ast seen wearing red and white FORCE VICE. POSITION striped outfit, blue and red coat, • STARTS AFTER white tennis shoes with socks THANKSGIVING AND GOES Both victims were kidnapped in a hi- acking at approximately 9 p.m. on 10-25- THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS. HOURS H in union County, S.C. in a 1990 bur- (Qd^Mazda Protege—S.C. License plate ARE 4-7 M-F. MUST BE OUTGOING There is a gash on the right front bumper AND ABLE TO DO SOME LIFTING. and a USC-Union student sticker on the rear bumper. 452 LAKESHORE PKWY. If you have any information concerning this abduction, call the national center for 327-5282 missing and exploited children at 1-800- „ "Never^.,^^^ WaffirWWE-w ,-WftQ- 843r5fi7$