The Johnsonian Spring Edition Feb. 16, 1994

Home , A Little More Magic, You Make It Easy

Winthrop University Digital Commons @ Winthrop University

The Johnsonian 1990-1999 The Johnsonian

2-16-1994

Winthrop University

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/thejohnsonian1990s

Recommended Citation Winthrop University, "The Johnsonian Spring Edition Feb. 16, 1994" (1994). The Johnsonian 1990-1999. 120. https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/thejohnsonian1990s/120

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]. THE JOHNSONIAN

VPS?*:* Apathy HHr*VI plagues campus by Sam Mosher News Writer

Apathy is a problem many colleges face. There will always be students who would rather stay in their residence hall room or go home than get involved in on-campus life. Is this a problem? Many organizations across campus think so. "To just sit in your room and veg, to me that's not what college is about," Boyd Jones, director of Dinkins Student Union, said. "If students choose not to take advantage of what Win- throp has to offer them they are missing out," Jones said. "There are too many people who just go to class, turn in home- work and make friends in a certain group." "College is an experience," La, la, la he said. "Hie great thing about college is you can experience Winthrop Lodge Hall Council members (from left to right) Sheri Schook, Tommie Taylor and Cindy Kelley sell valentine different things to see if you Sing-A-Grams in Thomson Cafeteria last week to raise money for their hall council. Members went door to door singing like them." valentine messages to sweethearts all over campus on Monday. Phelps hall council president Holly Preston acknowl- edges the difficulty in involvement. Pearl Jam to perform "I understand people have lots to do with classes and work," Preston said. "They tend at Winthrop — maybe to think getting involved is to big of a hassle." by Janet A. Biindle Howard Klein, director of "Lack of involvement is News Editor athletic promotions and mar- really disappointing," Preston keting, said, "They have con- said. "I do not think people Yes. They are coming. tacted us but nothing has been should complain [about prob- As of the beginning of this absolutely finalized yet." lems on campus] if they are not week, the contracts were not "It will either be here or willing to do anything about yet finalized, but it was a fact nowhere," Klein said. "They it." that Pearl Jam had contacted were originally considering "I would like to see more Winthrop Coliseum to see if Independence Arena and Win- people get involved," she said. they could play there on April throp, but Independence was "But not if that means they're 4. booked with something else. just going to put there foot in Why? Therefore, we have the only the door for credit and not "Supposedly they like to other arena." really contribute." play small arenas," Boyd Jones, Klein said if the contract Leonore Houston, vice- student activities coordinator was were to be finalized tickets president of Resident Student said. "There is a very good would be sold through Association, agrees with chance that they are coming. If Ticketmaster and would prob- Preston. they do, they will rent the coli- ably be in the $18.50 price "Time schedules get in the seum." range. way of student involvement," Winthrop's coliseum seats The college slam dunk com- Houston said. "But if we are 6900 people and definitely petition will be in the coliseum going to be a body that can qualifies as a small arena. on Sunday, April 3, 1994. serve the students' needs then Pearl Jam, the Seattle Jones said while Winthrop we need participation." band who has become popular is not directly involved in re- Photo by Kirsten Friltici Houston pointed out a re- with the albums "Ten" and "Vs." cruiting the act, he hopes to cent example of how student involve Winthrop's Dinkins Braving the storm wanted to see the final four Stacy Samuels and Shon Pate walk outside of Thomson involvement might have made NCAA game which will be Student Union members with a difference. played in Charlotte on April 4 T-shirt sales, set-up or any- Cafeteria last week. Weather has been changing rapidly in "Thomson is getting new and then play in Concert after thing else they might be of ser- the past weeks. furniture, although Wofford the game. vice with. Winthrop is close to Char- "We will offer to help in For Stations to listen to in case of bad weather see pg. 5. See APATHY, pg. 5 lotte, which is convenient. any way," Jones said. INSIDE Confused and stressed Q News/1 - 5 Fine Arts / 8 C^> Sports /12-13 about doing taxes? c£> Opinion / 6-7 £> Spotlight / 9 c£> Lifestyles /14 See pg. 9 for help Q Announcements/ 7 0 Entertainment /10-11 Distractions /15 The JOHNSONIAN February 16,1994 Page 2 DISC JOCKEY Black History Month

Teddy Pendergrass En Vogue Jody Watley A Little More Magic Runaway Love Intimacy

IgastWesti Fixins' . by Kirste. n Frrllici a^$i2£ $6??«*ios? m$i3£ Melissa Blow prepares a meal in Thomson Cafeteria. Missing student DRS Tevin Campbell [mReady GANGSTA LEAN found in Virginia •b y •§*Eilee• n B«-» . Jone• s RaymonDm >TV> d JonesT An QC , nirdirecto< r of News Writer University Relations, said. Little else is known about The mystery of the miss- Adams' disappearance by university officials. I Pendulum I Qwest/Warner Bros. ing Winthrop University stu- Capitol dent has been solved. Adams would not tell the $ Todd Adams, who was re- Fairfax police department ported missing by his friends where he had been or exactly 7»8 *1288 *8&*12? *8f?« 13S on Jan. 29, went to the Fairfax why he left, The Herald said County, Va. Police Department Monday. Winthrop's public safety TONI BRAXTON The Bodyguard Keith Washington on Feb. 13 to report that he Original Scxrdtrack Album You Make It Easy wasn't missing after all. said there has been no indica- Adams withdrew from all tion of trouble or foul play sur- his classes except for one, but rounding the incident. had not attended it or used his Win throphas not been con- meal card since he was reported tacted concerning as to whether missing. or not Adams will return to "Winthrop was contacted school for the rest of the semes- Sunday afternoon by Fairfax ter. He is still currently en- [Arista! [Qwest/Warner Bros police department. They had provided him with a way to rolled and may return if he 78813% *8S&*13

Ralph Tresvant It's Goh' Down VISA, MASTERCARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS AND DISCOVER $©88 $-1*588 ©TAPE I*# CD FEATURING: • SANDWICHES • STEAK • SALADS • CASSEROLES • PIZZA •HAMBURGERS Rock Hill Galleria WINE, BT5&R, MIXED DRINKS A RELAXING ATMOSPHERE FOR 324-1986 ENJOYING GOOD FRIENDS OPEN 11:00 AM TO MIDNIGHT DISC JOCKEY 617 N. CHERRY ROAD music stores L 328-2172 The JOHNSONIAN February 16,1994 Page 3 lack History Month Sorority holds founder's week Denise Stubbs future. The Winthrop branch of News Writer Roddey traced the history Delta Sigma Theta Inc. was of African-American women started by 15 members on April The Winthrop branch of through the centuries. She 15, 1978. Delta Sigma Theta, Xi Beta, changed the word "history" to The mission of all branches holds Founder's Week annu- "herstory" during her speech of Delta Sigma Theta is sister- ally during the second week of because she was focusing on hood and the organization was February. women. built on community service. Dr. Bertha Roddey, na- Roddey said that the Bertha Rodde/s sister-in- tional president of Delta Sigma founders of Delta Sigma Theta law, Cynthia P. Roddey was Theta, Inc., was the guest "believed in respect for self and the first African-American stu- speaker at a Founder's Week others, h on esty, freedom for all dent to attend Winthrop. She event last night. Roddey is an people, and justice, with a vi- did not attend her own gradu- active member of the Rock Hill sion to bring about change in ation because she did not feel chapter of the NAACP and is race, family, community, and welcome. Cynthia Roddey re- involved in numerous commu- the world." ceived her master's degree in nities and universities affairs. According to Monique teaching while at Winthrop. The theme of Founder's Murray, historian of Xi Beta, Cynthia Roddey was Week is "ATribute to the Black Delta Sigma Theta was started awarded the master's hood dur- Photo by Amy Powell Woman." Roddey said "the on Jan. 13, 1913, by 22 black ing the program. Bertha Rod- theme is most appropiate be- women at Howard University. dey accepted the hood for Reading causeitisblack history month." The sorority is about giving Cynthia Roddey in-absentee. Student Kathleen Gore from Altoona, Penn., checks up on Rodders speech focused on assistance to the needy, and is As part of Founder's Week some information at Dinkins Information Desk. In the "Paradox with a Promise." She based on christian principles. for Xi Beta, a Cynthia P. Rod- background, Winthrop's Homecoming 1994 T-shirt is related everything in the past, Today, there are over dey scholarship was awarded. 185,000 members in the chap- shown. T-shirts are being sold for $5 and sweatshirts with present, and future as a para- the same design are being sold for $11. dox and then revealedher goals ter in the U.S. and internation- See FOUNDER, pg. 5 for African-Americans for the ally. Drake entertains, informs students by Sam Mosher Crowd participation was FINANCIAL News Writer noticible through crowd singing which accompanied the The "walkingencyclopedia show. There was also a good of music" returned to Winthrop deal of head dancing and toe Saturday night. tapping to bands like the Grate- Barry Drake came back ful Dead and Led Zeppelin. with his multi-media presen- The band that claimed the tation for the all fans of the most crowd reaction, though, AID. 1970s. was the Village People. Drake managed to touch They were spotlighted dur- on most of the 70s music during the Disco genre and de- ing the presentation. scribed by Drake as "cartoon The show included music, versions of homosexual stereo- slides and a running commen- types". tary by Drake. The slides he There was a thirty minute displayed were a series of pho- question and answer session tos he has collected over the following, but most of the audi- years. ence chose to go home. While the show focused on Adrian Mollo, sophomore the music it was impossible to and Heidi Boehringer, junior, talk about the 70s without ended up at the Drake lecture mentioning Nixon and Viet- accidentally. nam. "We did not mean to come Music, however, was the here" Boehringer said. "I am focus of the night and music is glad we did, though, it was what Drake returned to very entertaining." throughout the evening. "I thought the 60s one was The bands mentioned were a little better just because I groups and singers from the liked the music more," Mollo Beatles to the New York Dolls. said. Drake had tons of little Sophomore Roger Williams known facts on all of the bands. also liked the 60s music better, For instance, Buster but said Drake did a good job Only the GE Classic MasterCard, offers students Poindexter, best remembered tyingthe two decades together. for the his mid 1980s hit "Hot, "1 also liked the way he this unequaled package of benefits. Hot,Hot" was the lead singer was able to bring us through for the 70s drag queen band, the decade and help us remem- Q/ The GE Classic MasterCard is the educated This great offer could only come from the New York Dolls. ber it" a team like GE Card Services and Freshman Todd McKeehan /0 choice for students looking for smart ways Drake said he could do a to save. It offers one of the lowest APRs MasterCard. GE Card Services is part whole show on American Roots enjoyed the trip down memory APR you'll find on campus - 9.9%* variable APR of one of the leading financial services Rock, a genre which includes lane as well Wfor the first year with a low 16.9% variable APR thereafter. companies in the world. And MasterCard's the credit card The Grateful Dead, Creedence "I liked the way he made That means that even if you're only able to pay the minimum more widely accepted than any other on the planet. Together, Clearwater Revival and you appreciate the music even amount due, you'll pay just 9.9% on your outstanding balance. they provide you with unparalleled financial security. Crosby, Stills, Nash and occa- if it was not your favorite," sionally Young. McKeehan said. NO ANNUAL FEE! STUDENT DISCOUNTS. While other credit cards charge annual fees of $20 or more, As a GE Classic MasterCard member, you re also entided to the GE Classic MasterCard has no annual fee. Frankly, we special discounts at many of your favorite stores. Through the don't see why you should pay just for putting our card in COLLEGE MasterValues""* program, you'll enjoy savings of I $3" Combo Deal your wallet up to 40% on everything from CDs to travel. I New Jersey Cheese Steak • (Steak, cheese', grilled onions, lettuce, STEAK/n HOAGIE The GE Classic MasterCard. An educated choice. tomato and oil & vinegar) Look for an application on campus or in your mail. Chips and Drink And get the financial aid every student needs. With coupon only Open 7 Days. 1 - diJ4-dUU324 3 0 student ID Located across - J^760 CHERRY ROAD MM raH4«iUfany otter offer from the Commons ^ i be tt'XCTtnjW irany tmXtw to". *w cwxWora The JOHNSONIAN February 16,1994 Page 4 Visual and theatrical artists News briefs exhibit multimedia creation Student publications meeting Visual artist Ce Scott and or knowledge to assist in the as differences. The Board of Student Publications will hear individual theatrical art- creation." Love and students and representatives of students groups who want to ist John Love, Central to the exhibit is a Scott received express themselves about the directions they would like to see both of Char- pyramidal form surrounded by assistance to the student publications take in 1994-95 between 8 and 8:30 lotte, have votive candles, which are ref- create the ex- a.m. Monday, Feb. 28, 1994 in Dinkins Auditorium. combined tal- erences to the experience of hibit through Everyone who desires to speak must register in advance ents to create rituals. an Alternative in the Office of Student Activities, Dinkins 212, by Friday, a multimedia The theme of survival is Visions Grant also apparent in this exhibi- made possible Feb. 25. o. • J installation Each person may speak a maximum of three minute 4 s and Survival tion. by the grant- is advised to prepare a statement of about 375 words that Shrine, an ex- "I like the word survival," ing organiza- focuses on the future of one or more student publications. hibit which ex- Scott said, "but what does it tion, Alterna- The board will also accept letters from students about the amines the re- Love mean to survive? Does it mean tive Roots. future of student publications. ality of ritual. just to exist or to breathe. Liv- This granting organization It is seeking student recommendations for the future of This exhibit opened Sun- ing as an African-American is supports cross-discipline exhi- the student publications as part of the process of selecting the day Feb. 13 at Winthrop Uni- about survival." bitions and performances that are products of underserved editors for 1994-95. versity Galleries, Rutledge Gal- Through Survival Shrine, lery II. Love and Scott who are both artists, or for underserved au- "We create our own lives," black, have explored issues par- diences. Law school prep programs actor John Love said. "It'slogi- ticular to the African-Ameri- This exhibit has also been The National Institute for Legal Education announced cal that we create our own ritu- can experience—the similari- approved as a Winthrop cul- that its 1994 summer intensive prep programs will be hosted using past history and all ties in their experiences, as well tural event. at Stanford University in Palo Alto, California, June 26- July 8. The N.I.L.E. will also host one July 16-28 at American Mass Communication Week features University in Washington , D.C. N.I.L.E.'s law school prep program is designed to prepare students for the challenges of law school and provide them speakers, receptions, tours, contest with the knowlege and skills necessary for success in the nation's largest newspaper Winthrop University will will take place in 101 Johnson classroom and on exams. owner. She will speak at 9:30 host the sixth annual Mass Hall. a.m., Tuesday, Feb. 22, on "Di- For students who are considering law school or are Dr. J. William Click, chair undecided about making that commitment, they will experi- Communication Week, Feb. 21- versity as a Business Issue," 26. The week's events, includ- of the department of mass com- and at 2 p.m. on "Newspapers ence law school first hand and be better able to make an munication said, "We are look- informed decision. ing speakers, receptions mid of the Future." Green has been tours of mass communication ing forward to this event. It the publisher of newspapers in Professor Joseph Chaney, Pre Law advisor and former will give Winthrop students Judge said, "N.I.L.E. is the only program that gives students facilities, will help students Missouri and Indiana. She has explore the communications and the community a chance to also been a consultant for unian opportunity to prepare in advance before committing to the role of mass communica- and attendinglaw school. It is a prelaw advisors dream come superhighway. versity publications through- Guest speakers will include tion in the communication su- true." out the nation. Andy Brack, press secretary to perhighway." Bob Homer, president of Students follow an extensive curriculum supplemented Monday, Feb. 21, students by textbooks created by law professors exclusively for these U. S. Senator Ernest F. the Charlotte-basedNBC News Hollings; Nancy Green, assis- will have the opportunity to Channel: Setting the Stan- programs. Courses include Constitutional Law, Civil Proce- tour the WBTV Satellite Truck dure, Property, Contracts and many others. tants the President, Newspa- dard." per Division, Gannett Com- from 9- 10:30 a.m. in front of In addition to the News For more information contact Anthony C. Salamone at Johnson Hall. (407) 392-2220 or fax at (407) 392-3722. pany; Bob Horner, president Channel, Horner started NBC News Channel and Andy Brack will speak on Nightside, and overnight Michael Finn, consultant, AMF "Two Sides ofNews: Reporting broadcast to NBC affiliates and Juan Williams rescheduled consultants. and Politicking" at 10 a.m. and Canal De Noticias, a Spanish Receptions will honor area 2 p.m. Brack is press secre- newcast broadcast in 19 coun- Writer and political commentator Juan tary to U.S. Senator Ernest F. Williams who was unable to speak at Win- high school students who par- tries. ticipated in an essay contest Hollings. Previously he was Students will tour NBC throp on Jan 18. due to bad weather condi- the senator's campaign spokes- tions has been rescheduled. and Winthrop mass communi- News Channel from noon- 2 cations alumni. Students will person. He has also been a p.m. Spaces are limited. Stu- He will speak in Byrnes auditorium at newspaper reporter in the 10:30 a.m. on Feb. 18, 1994. also have the opportunity to dents must sign up in 218 tour the WBTV Satellite Truck Carolinas. Johnson Hall. All classes are cancelled and offices are Nancy Green is assistant closed from 10:30-12 p.m. so that everyone and the NBC News Channel Michael Finn will speak on Charlotte. to the president, newspaper Thursday, Feb. 24. His topics can attend. This is an approved cultural division Gannett Company, the event. All events unless noted, will be "Crisis Communication" at 9:30 a.m. and "Proper Use and Protection ofTrademarks" S. C. Museum awarded honor at 2 p.m. The South Carolina State Museum in Columbia has been Finn is currently with AMF named the recipient of a regional designation award in the Consultants whose major cli- arts for 1994 by the Atlanta committee for the Olympic ent is the International Trade- Games Cultural Olympiad. mark Association. His clients This prize was given to the museum for its upcoming also have included Dun & exhibit "Sculpture South '94," which opens this spring in Bradstreet, Sanyo Businesses, conjunction with the centennial celebration of the museum s AT&T and Procter & Gamble. building. He currently writes for "These awards honor excellence and innovation in arts % "Writer's Digest." programs throughout theUnited States," said Jeffrey Babcock The Winthrop Chapter of director of the Cultural Olympiad, in his remarks a the the Society of Professional awards program Jan. 27 in Atlanta. Journalists will recognize high Of 35 winners, only the State Museum and the Spoleto school essay contest winners Festival were from South Carolina. at a reception at 3:30 p.m. The Charter of the International Olympic Committee The contest was open to all calls for an arts and cultural festival to enhance the Olympic high school students in York Games. Nearly all host cities in modern history have pre county. sented such a festival-the Cultural Olympiad- in the period A mass communication before and during the games. alumni reception will be held Feb. 26 in 220 Johnson Hall. -7735 Students are welcome to at- Spring break jamboree tend. The Daytona Beach Spring Break College Baseball Jam- boree, one of the fastest growing and popular baseball events (H 21 susvTOtjnit TIC u?j;n9 in the nation, begins March 1, 1994. BANDS AND SINGERS The games are among he many sports, music and enter- fl >iJ. ft! tainment activities planned fur spring break '94 in Daytona Beach. 3) r oi Some 42 teams from 22 states will enjoy the warm sunshine and good competition at the jamboree through March 31. The teams will play 85 games at Jackie Robinson Jitf Ballpark and Derbyshire Field, just a short distance from the Record your demo tape beach. Division I, II, and II teams are welcome, giving the w event a diverse field. The teams vary from local powerhouse at a studio for $15/hr. Stetson University and Eastern Kentucky in Division I, to Call Tim at 324-5861. Ithaca College, nationally ranked in Division III. McDonalds The JOHNSONIAN February 16, 1994 Pages Police Beat

POLICE BEAT is a weekly column featured through the collaboration of the Winthrop University Police Department and The Johnsonian. The purpose of POLICE BEAT is to provide Winthrop students, faculty and staff with an awareness of crime and criminal offenses which could occur on campus or in the surrounding community.

2-2-94 Petty Larceny Complainant stated that between 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. on 2- 2-94, person(s) went into Tillman Auditorium and took a set of headphones and speaker electrical cord. The items belonged to the Audio Visual Center. No suspects have been found.

~~2-3-94 Petty Larceny Complainant stated that an unknown person took his book from a desk. Complainant also stated that he purchased the new book three weeks ago from the Winthrop Shoppe.~~

2-4-94 Operating uninsured vehicle, No vehicle license Officer observed a red Jeep with no license plate traveling on Photo by Amy Powell Charlotte Avenue heading toward Cherry Road. Officer Pay day stopped the vehicle at the intersection of Charlotte and Milton Winthrop student Donald Miles picks up his paycheck Thursday from Jennie Simpson who Avenue, where subject admitted to having no insurance and works in payroll. was issued citation. Vehicle was towed by Bobo's Wrecker. APATHY - 2-4-94 Petty Larceny Continued from pg. 1 Complainant stated he placed his laundry in the washer at and Richardson need it more," sophomore, and Dawn Presnell, Presn ell, a Clem son tr an s- Thomson Hall and went to class. Upon returning to retrieve Houston said. "Students who junior, do not feel students need fer, also thinks students his clothes, he found five pairs of jeans, two towels and one wonder why should have gone to be involved. should not feel pressure to join. pair of jogging pants missing. to the meeting Feb. 6 an d asked "If students want to join "I think it just depends Cynthia Cassens." something, that's fine," on the students' personalities Public Safety Forum: Public Safety Forum is submitted During this meeting stu- Zaharopoulos said. "If they and interests," Presnell said. weekly by Margaret Jordan, director of public safety. dent input was made to select don't, that should be okay too." "There is less participation How to Spot an Impaired Drunk Driver the new furniture and gave "If I'm not going interested here than at Clemson, but I Most alcohol-related accidents occur in the late evening and in something, I'm not going to feel that should be okay input as to where it should be early morning hours- mostly on weekends. If you are out placed. join just to say I was involved," Students should feel free to do Soula Zahahropoulos, she said. what they want." driving during these times, you should be aware of what the drivers around you are doing. Be on the lookout for drivers who are: FOUNDER •Making unusually wide turns Continued from pg. 3 •Straddling the center line or driving with tires on the line Kaetrena Davis, a junior En- "She really has worked dominantly black. glish major received the hard for it," Jackie Chavis, a "Participation has been •Driving with head out the window or driving with all car honor. This is the first year the senior political science and pretty good," DeAndrea Gist, windows down in cold weather scholarshiphas been awarded. spanish double major said. "She Xi Beta chapter president, •Weaving or swerving "I'm so happy," Davis deserves it." said. •Stopping without apparent cause said. "I went through the Delta Sigma Theta is cur- Kimaka Nichols, •Driving with excessive speed or very slow speed process. I told my friends I rently working on building a Founder's Week co-chair, said, •Following too closely thought it would be someone house in east St. Louis, a city, "it's a big goal for me •Drifting or braking erratically else. I doubted it to the last according to Roddey, that is accomplished to get the na- • Changing speeds rapidly or very slowly minute." highly impoverished and pre- tional president to speak." Wondering about LET US HELP winter weather? In case of inclement weather, Winthrop will announce closings and delays to the following radio and television stations.

Rock H///:WRHI-AM (1340),WRHM-FM (107), WCBL- TV (2) Charlotte: WBTV (3), WSOC-TV (9), WCNC-TV (36) Pay for your auto... WCCB-TV (11 & 18), WWMG-FM (96.1), WEZC-FM Donate plasma today and earn (102.9), WFAE-FM (90.7), WMIX-FM (104.7), WRFX-FM (99.7), SUNNY-FM (107.9), WBT-AM $$$ that can go towards a new car (1110), VVSOC-AM (930), WSOC-FM (103.7) or your monthly car payment! Lancaster: WAGL-AM (1560) Visit our friendly, modern center and make your Columbia: WIS-TV (10) Spartanburg: WSPA-AM (95), WSPA-FM (98.9), Valentine's Day even better by autimatically becoming WSPA-TV (7) eligible for $400.00 in cash and prizes awarded weekly. York: WBZK-AM (980), WDZK-FM (99.3) Notices may also be listed in The Herald and The York Observer, provided decisions to close or delay classes meets deadlines. M-TH 6:30 AM-9 PM (704) 333-0335 FRI 6:30 AM-8 PM 1511 CentralAvenue Expanding in the SAT 7:30 AM-6 PM Charlotte, NC 28205 faff' Rock Hill area SUN 9:00 AM-6 PM OPENING SOON! AT 2728 Celanese Rd. 1389 E. Main St. Northwood Square Belleview Square plasma alliance 327-7111 327-7112 Now accepting applications for: • Management •Phone Personnel Apply in Person 9U p to $30 on your first donation •Drivers • Pizza Makers Mon - Fri l-5pm Competitive wages, Flexible hours Ask for Patrick State ID required The JOHNSONIAN, February 16,1994

Thoughts on varied topics: Tonya Harding, grades, etc. •The Tonya Harding-Nancy Kerrigan affair is tainting the spirit of the Olympic games. The media frenzy surrounding the situation has taken the focus off the games themselves. As a country, we need to re-evaluate what we consider news. A lengthy story about Harding talking her way out of getting her car towed was sent out by every major wire service. same colour Is this news? We think not. •The spirit of competition in this country has drastically changed. What used to be friendly competition has become survival of the fittest, or whomever can hire a thug to take care of their opponent. Situations like the Harding affair and the now infamous Texas cheerleader mom who tried to have her daughter's classmate killed because they were vying for the Seme spot on the cheerleading squad are overdramatized and the frenzy of attention only prompts more acts of violence. - •Speaking of media frenzy, the recent suspension of a CQT.nrrp Winthrop employee pending an investigation into grade tampering was picked up by every major network in Charlotte and was even mentioned on CNN. Rumors flew when the suspended employee identified herself to The Herald last week. There has been a lot of speculation on campus as to who did it, why they did it, how they did it and whether or not it was COLOUR actually done .The best thing to do now is let the university continue its investigation, which we hope will be done with all necessary speed, as the suspended employee would like to Letters to the editor have her job back if not implicated. •Students are still complaining about grades they received Idst semester. Student questions use of "I got an 89.8 and the professor would not round up and give me and 'A,'" one student said. The professor said that 90 and above in an 'A" and anything below a 90 is a 'B.' This is a ridiculous attitude that many faculty members take. Byrnes for performances Such statements say to students that professors do not care I am writing this letter out draw performers and artists asked for a refund. about what we have learned or how we participated. of frustration and anger. You who broaden our artistic un- Evidently, these pipes have Such policies leave no room for error. They do not account see, I was one of the few Win- derstanding, prove to them that been a problem for some time. for a bad day a student may have had or even a bad day the throp students who attended we care more about what they I heard the man behind me professor had. It is possible that somehow, no matter whose the Susan Marshall & Co. mod- say and what happens on the say, "Nothingcan be doneabout faulty, the communication was just not there one day. ern dance performance in stage than the conditions to it." WRONG! Something can Students are human beings and therefore err. Faculty Byrnes Auditorium on Feb. 1 which we are subjected. be done. If circumstances are members are human, too. Who are they to deny a student two and actually stayed for the en- Why are performances beyond the capabilities of the tenths of a point? Who is to say that the student did poorly on a tire show. being scheduled in Byrnes Au- Winthrop University mainte- nance staff, move the perfor- test because the professor did not cover some of the information I would like to say to both ditorium when the pipes are so the students and the "benefac- old and clanky that it is hard to mances to another location. on the test? even hear the music? The Fine Lucky for me, I will gradu- Put yourselves in our shoes. Remember what it was like to tors" of the Fine Art Series who walked out during an d between Arts Committee should care ate in May. But I still have to be a student. Then judge us on overall performance, not pieces that your rudeness is more about the conditions un- attend seven more "cultural numbers. part of the reason for my an- der which they invite groups to events" before then. I guaran- ger. As a student who has per- perform. Remember, not every- tee you I will brave a Fellini THEi formed before sometimes un- one in that audience was a stu- film before I stepfootin Byrnes comfortable audiences. I know dent. Some of them paid up to for another evening of "Clank JOHNSONIAN from the stage how it feels to $15 for those tickets. Don't Clank, Clank Goes the see your audience dwindling think that if I had paid for that Steampipe." aflei each piece. If we expect to ticket that I wouldn't have Sonja A. How* Editor Jessica D. Brown Managing Editor Business Manager Chief Photographer Censorship getting out of hand Jackie Lowery Elliott Arnold Robert Ouzts Censorship. I know, we've The school should be a News Editor Sports Editor Entertainment Editor all heard it before. But I want place of objective learning. It Janet A. Brindle Byron Putman Lee Belcher to illuminate everyone just a should be the teacher's re- little further, if I may... Galactic Perspectives & sponsibility to educate the 1 ifestyles Editor Spotlight Editor Fine Arts Editor Recently in another state Universal Truths children on these issues, but Brad Bryant Heather Fortune Danielle Kiracofe the moral minority took it not to force them to take sides upon themselves to begin a - especially in an issue that Graphics Editor campaign to censor some demn television violence. They they have no idea what the Darryl Hughey books in public schools because are gettingthe children to write implications would be. letters to the stations. Do these As future parents, we all The Johnsonian is published weekly by Wmthrcp University students for Wnthrep University students, of various reasons. The mi- faculty, tuff and alumni. nority took a "I know what's children even know what they need to be aware of censor- Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of the editorial staff. The opinions s«pressed do not are writing about? ship in school. I don't want necessarily reflect those of the administration, faculty, stall or students. best for you" attitude and the Signed columns and cartoons reflect the opinions of the author and do not neceesariy represent the majority just sat down and I realize that there are that choice taken away from views of The Johnsonian staff. some television programs un- me by the state or some moral The Johnsonian welcomes letters to the editor concerning any topic. Winthrop-related or not. latere said, "okay." must be received by noon Friday before publication. The editorial stall reserves the rignt to edit letters "Alice in Wonderland" suitable for young viewers, but minority. The responsibility Letters longer than one double-spaced typewritten page may not be printed. All letters mat be typed for should remain in the hands clarity, and Include the author's name, signature and phone nurrtoer. The Johnsonian has the right to was deemed to contain too it should be the responsibility withhold names if there is achanoe of undue hostility to the author. Letters to the edtor are not necessarily much fantasy - it might warp of the parents to screen wjiat of the parents. the opinion of The Johnsonian. I really hope this doesn't Advertising rates are avaiktte upon request. Our office is located in Bancroft basement. achildsmind. "The Wizard of comes in a household, fWfthe Our Kldrees is: Oz" contained the Wicked government or some moral nin- get too far out of hand. It WWtthrop P.O. Bo» WOO Witch of the North, so it too, nies to dictate what we, as would be a tragedy to have Hoc* HM, 8.C. M733 had to go. "Tom Sawyer" and adults, should be able to see or cartoons cancelled. I really (803)323-3419 "The Adventures of Huckle- not see. enjoy watching "Tiny Toons" berry Finn" were judged too The first programs to go and the "Animaniacs" week- Winner of the South Carolina would have to be cartoons. How day afternoons. I think Press Association second-place award for racist, so out they went. Does this sound like a fantasy? Well many times has the Wylie Coy- Buster Bunny, Plucky Ducky, Best Overall Publication 1992 for people, it really happened in ote fallen off a cliff, gotten hit Yakko and Wakko are far colleges with enrollment under 10,000. the state of Florida. by a falling rock, been blown more moral than any of those Also, the first-place winner J know of at least one up, etc.? How many times has ninnies trying to get them Best Page Layout and Design 1992 for school that is going to begin a Bugs Bunny rigged Elmer pulled off the air. the second consecutive year. letter writing campaign to con- Fudds shotgun to backfire? Yall be cool! The JOHNSONIAN February 16,1994 Page 7 Announcing...

This column is for the use of the entire Winthrop community in makingof a contact person. announcements. This is a free service to all, but some restrictions on contentThe will Johnsonian staff reserves the right to not print announcements that are felt be enforced. The sen/ing of alcohol will not be announced in conjunction withto be any inappropriate and to place announcements as it deems appropriate . event in any manner. Announcements are due in The Johnsonian office byAnnouncements noon may be edited for space. All announcements should be type- Friday before publication. The announcement should include the name andwritten phone or legible if hand-written. We reserve the right to edit announcements

February 21. For more informa- holditsfirstmeetingof the semes- Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. for sup- St. Jude Radiothon. The grand Announcements tion and an application come by ter on Tuesday, February 22 at per and a program at The Wesley total of the two days was $155, the Department of Student Devel- 12:30 p.m. in TTuirmond 415. If Foundation, 406 Stewart Ave. 452. •The Winthrop Ambassa- opments 218 Dinkins or call 4503. you plan to attend, please sign-up • The sisters of Chi Omega dors are currently recruiting •Star light, Star bright, on the Accounting Club bulletin Greek News would like to welcome our beau- student participants for the "Come See the Stars Tonight"! Arlo board on the second floor of tiful new pledges. We love you 1994-95 school year. Interested Gardner will set up his telescope Thurmond. Pizza will be served. • Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, all!! Congratulations! students may pick up applica- on the Dinkins Lawn for stargaz- Dues are $5. Inc. invites you to join in our cel- Danielle Ballenger, Julie tions in the Admissions Office ing on February 16 at 6:30 p.m. • Circle K meets every Mon- ebration of our Founder's Week ( Bearden, Lia Chmiel, Carrie or contact Ginger Gibson at ext. The raindate will be February 17. day at 8 p.m. in Dinkins room 220. Feb. 13-19). Ellison, Tracy Gray, Stacy Furr, 2191. The deadline for applica- Hot chocolate wi'l be served. This Please support Winthrop's Circle On Wednesday, February 16 Jennifer Jones, Pam Jones, Lisa tions is Friday, March 4. event is sponsored by resident as- K chapter. at 8 p.m., the film "The Plight of Knisley, Michele Knox, Weslyn •The Department of Resi- sistants Ali Smith and Nicky • Eboni tes Gospel Choir prac- the Black Woman will be shown in Lack, Ashley Latham, Katie dence Life is currently accept- Martinez. tice will be every Thursday on the Kinard Auditorium. This is an McClure, Julia Martin, Jane ing application for Security As- •The Department of Resi- third floor of Withers in Withers approvedcultural event. JazzNite Park, Christi Simmons, Mandy sistants in the residence halls. dence Life is now accepting appli- Auditorium from 9-11 p.m. Ev- will be held on Thursday, Febru- Sanford, Amy Trodglen, Sarah Hours are 11:30 p.m. - 7:30 a.m. cations for Resident Assistants for eryone is welcome to attend both ary 17 in McBryde Hall at 8:00 Young, and Jenn Graper. Applications and a job descrip- the 1994-95 academic year. Appli- the forum and choir practice. p.m. The sisters of Chi Omega tion may be picked up at the cations available in room 233 Din- • Society of Professional Jour- Delta Sigma Theta is spon- would also like to congratulate Office of Residence Life in room kins, Department of Residence nalists will meet Wednesday at 7 soring a trip to the African Ameri- all of the Greeks on a successful 233 Dinkins. Life. Applications Deadline is Feb- p.m. in Johnson 102. can Cultural Center in Charlotte. rush. Good job everybody!! •The American Marketing ruary 28. More information about Cost is $2.00 and transportation Association (AMA) is hosting the information sessions can be Fellowship will be provided. Contact Monique Mrs. Pam Fleitcher, site man- obtained by calling ext. 2223 or at 3328 for more information. This ager for Charlotte's division of your RA. Opportunities also an approved cultural event. Microsoft Inc. Mrs. Fleitcher will • Resident Hall Room Sign- •Fellowship of Christian Ath- The Founder's Week Parly will be •Resident Students' be speaking during AMA's regu- ups for Fall 1994 will be from letes meets every Wednesday at held on Saturday, February 19 ciation(RSA) meets every Mon- lar meeting today, Wednesday, February 21- March 22. You can 9:19 p.m. in Peabody's lower gym. from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. in day night at 9:45 in Kinard February 16 at 8 p.m. in the choose your room before the new Fun, food, fellowship. Peabody Gym. room 115. EMBA room in Thurmond. She freshmen are assigned! See your •Reformed University Fel- •The sisters of Sigma Sigma will be speaking on topics that RA for details. lowship meets every Tuesday at 8 Sigma would like to thank the include Microsoft's marketing •The Baptist Student Union p.m. in the Dinkins Auditorium. brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha for a strategy of its products. If you is sponsoring a blood drive which This is a non-denominational cam- great time last Thursday night! are interested in marketing, is to be held on Thursday, Febru- pus ministry. All students are in- •The Iota Phi chapter of Al- computers, or general business, ary 24, from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. in vited to attend. pha Kappa Psi Professional Busi- •The Student Publications we will see you at 8:00 tonight. Wofford basement. Faculty and • Come join us for Bible study ness Fraternity would like to wel- Office is located in the base- • The Accounting Club, in staff are asked to make an ap- and fellowship at the Baptist Stu- come and congratulate their spring ment of Bancroft Hall and conjunction with the IRS's VITA pointment by calling 327-1149. dent Center every Thursday night 1994 pledge class: houses The Johnsonian, The program, is providing free tax • The bookstore will begin at 8 p.m. Karen Black, Jermaine Ford, Tatler, The Anthology and The help to studentsbeginningMon- returning textbooks to the pub- We're located on Oakland Av- Sonia Gaillard, Raquel Grant, Roddey McMillan Record. Phone day, February 7 at Dinkins Stu- lisher on February 18. If any stu- enue, right across from the Montresia Loyd, Larissa Moore, ext. 3419 for The Johnsonian, dent Center. Bring your state dent needs to purchase a text- President's House. Veronique Moses, Ava Oszlanyi The Anthology or the Roddey- and federal tax forms to us, and book, they should do it before that We also provide great din- and Charles Smith McMillan Record and ext. 3418 we will fill them out. date. ners on Tuesday nights at 5:30 •The brothers of Pi Kappa for The Tatler. Hours are: Monday through p.m. for $2.50. Our theme this Alpha would like to thank the •The Johnsonian holds Wednesday, 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. year is "Meeting students at the angelic sisters of Sigma Sigma staff meetings every Sunday at and Thursday, 11 a.m. until 2 Club News pointoftheirneed." Getinvolved. Sigma for agreatmixerlastThurs- 10 p.m. p.m. Our site will be set up from • If you are looking for a place day . We would also like to con- Anyone interested i n work- Monday, February 7 until • Model League of Arab States to study the Bible and grow in gratulate Greg Reid for being ing on staff should attend this Thursday, March 3. members — don't forgetour meet- your faith in Christ, visit the named brother-of-week last week. meeting in the Student Publica- • Information on fellow- ings on Tuesday evenings at 9 Lutheran/Episcopal Campus Min- We are planning our annual tions Office. ships and internships for mi- p.m. in the conference room, third istry. Bike-A-Thon to raise money for All students are invited to nority students is available in floor Bancroft. Have read and be Named for the fifth book of the American Cancer Society for attend a meeting and work on the Student Development Cen- prepared to discuss the readings. Luke, verse 27, the 527 Clubmeets March 18-20. If you would like to staff. You do not have to be a ter Department located in 218 •Alpha Lambda Delta mem- on Thursdays at 12:30 p.m. for help or sponsor us in this event journalism major. Dinkins. For more information, bers — be watching your mail- bible study and lunch at Grace please call Chris Lienemann at Writers are needed for all stop by or call 4503. boxes for announcements regard- Lutheran Church, 426 Oakland 323-3572. sections. • A semester or a year at ing upcoming meetings, service Avenue. If interested contact the •The members of Eplison Photographers and artists the University of the Virgin Is- projects and social events. Call Grace Lutheran Church at 324- Sigma Alpha would like to con- are also needed. lands, Hawaii, Guam, or Alaska Jay Karen at 4497 for more infor- 5295. gratulate all of our pledges who Reliable, hard working stu- for Winthrop tuition? The Na- mation. •WESLEY/ NEWMAN/ received their lamp of learning dents are needed to sell adver- tional Student Exchange (NSE) •Getinvolved at Winthrop by WESTMINSTER has a reputa- Last week: Seanna Adcox, Melanie tising locally and in Charlotte Program lets you experience all learning about and taking action tion of being a place where we Northam, Crystal Harper, Jenni- and Pineville. Payment is on a the fur. and adventure of cam- against issues such as hunger and really care for one another and fer Hoff, Janet Holmesley, commission basis. pus life at any one of over 100 homelessness. Action for Food those around us. This group of Roxar.ne Spray, Cheryl Anderson, It can be fun, too. colleges and universities across meets every Monday at 12:30 p.m. Presbyterians (USA), United Sheri Pugh, Natalie Copeland, •The Roddey-McMillan the nation and its territories. for lunch and business. We will be Methodists and Roman Catholics Tammy Wardon, Jan Smith, Record holds staff meetings ev- You pay Winthrop's regu- involved with projects such as the invite you to share worship and Wendy Hamilton, and Nickie ery Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. lar low tuition and pre-arrange Crop Walk and Oxfam Fast. If prayer, fellowship an meals, and Griggs. May those who follow in •The Tatler has some ex- the easy transfer of your aca- interested, please call Jay Karen explore social issues as we grow your footsteps be guided by its tra copies of the '92-'93 year- demic credits for when you re- at 4497 or Heather Heusinger at together in our understanding of light. book. Come by and pick one up turn. Act now as the application 3203. each other, the world and its We would also like to thank today. We are also takingorders process must be completed by •The Accounting Club will people. W/N/W meets each all those who participated in the for the '93-'94 book.

Should President Students speak out No. His and No. He's not a No. If Winthrop DiGiorgio Yes. I donl think every other good president. were not he should be teacher's job is He's not really experiencing receive a pay punished...he is to be an doing anything the budget the lowest paid educator and if for Winthrop. I difficulties it is, raise? state supported one educator never see him on the raise would president in S.C. It gets a raise for campus at all be justified. Why or why is due time for his Brian Clement doing a good job except at the raise, he has done then they should basketball not? a good job. all get a raise. Will Smith Tony Payne Compiled by Rob Ouzts Kashana Akfns Fine Arts The JOHNSONIAN February 16,1994 Opera workshop gives Chorale tour cancelled romance a new twist can't now. by Amanda L. Stanford and junior chorale member said. Meredith Singleton and Paul Another issue that was Students viewed the tour by Sam Mosher Frank Stewart in many different ways, though. News Writer Nutter, is in English. Staff Writers brought up was why was there a lack of funding for the tour. Graduate chorale member The play's focus is on a The School of Visual and Prentiss Woods saw it as a re- Justin time for Valentine's man trying to propose to a Later this month the Win- day, the Music Department is woman constantly interrupted throp University Chorale was Performing Arts has policies cruitment feature for the cho- prohibiting fund-raising for rale. sponsoring a romantic evening by her telephone's constant scheduled to tour the state in a of opera. ringing. series of performances that travel budgets as do many "I feel that it was very upsetting that the tour was can- "We will be featuring two "In this play the man is were to last five days. other departments on cam- chasing the woman, and she pus. celed," Woods said. "The cho- plays that showcase how rela- However a few weeks ago tionships between men and seems oblivious," Irmiter said. the 45 member chorale group This leaves the groups rale is very important to the searching for money within recruiting of musicians at Win- women have changed over "Rock Hill Telephone com- made up of graduate and un- time," Kay Irmiter, professor of pany happened to be having dergraduate students, was told the department and they are throp." not always guaranteed the Others felt that this was music said. it's one hundred year anniver- by the music department to can- Pergliosi's, "LaServa sary," Irmiter said. "So, they cel its tour. funds. something they had been work- "We were hoping that we ing toward for qu.;te some time. Padrona", (The Servant Mis- donated props for us to use. "The music department felt tress) is a period piece featur- This was not planned, but it that we were overextended on could find the money but we "Almost everything we worked on this year goes to- ing Garry Hanna and Jeannie was appreciated." the basis of time and budget," didn't," Edgerton said," our "It's wonderful to have intention now is to work toward that tour," Elrod said. Plaice. Dr. Robert Edgerton, professor The play's main plot is Johnson Hall to use," Irmiter of music and director of the ward next year and we hope For the present the chorale that the financial situation is looking to next semester and about a servant trying to get said. "We're going to h ave very chorale said. through to her master. avant-garde sets and chamber In terms of time, this se- will be more favorable then." a continuation of the tour tradi- ? Some students felt that tion. "It's a bit like My Fair music." mester saw many chorale mem- Lady'," Irmiter said. "The "LaServa Padrona" will bers facing an opera perfor- the fault was that they could "We are looking at ways to not raise their own money. provide equal opportunities woman is chasing the man but have a full orchestra on stage mance and the large scale pro- being very coy about it." behind a screen with backlight- duction Brigadoon as well as "I think that we should be here for our students to match able to raise money for our- the programs at other colleges Although the play will be ing, and the set will have genu- their regular campus activities. in Italian, there will be English ine antique furniture. "The tours are a great ex- selves in order to go on tour," and universities," Edgerton Jonathan Elrod, a freshmen said, "and most colleges and supertitles. "I really encourage every- perience and you learn a lot, Irmiter, who is overseeing one to attend," she said. "The but it does conflict with a lot of chorale member said. "I can universities do extensive tour- not see any reason why we ing." the operas, said, most major opera's are funny and short, activities," Patrick Bryant and operas are now using the whole program is only one supertitles. hour and half." "People find opera difficult The operas will run Feb in Italian," Irmiter said. "I 17-19 in Johnson theater at 8 think with the English transla- p.m. tions they will be able to get It is a free cultural event. into it more." Students can pick up their tick- Menotti's "TheTelephone", ets at the box office or call 323- features Rachael Scalf, 2255. Fine Arts Student "It was very upsetting "/ was a little "I w is really looking that the tour was dissapointed but the forward to the tour. cancelled. The tour wasn't the only Basically everything of the Week chorale is important reason I took the we worked on this to the recruiting of course." year goes toward that Chris George musicians at tour.n Winthrop." • Senior English major —Prentiss Woods Amy Scurry — Jonathan Elrod Junior Freshman •Fiction editor for The Graduate Anthology

Excerpt from Brick Wanted: This Week's Poem "Is it totally unrealistic to think that inanimate ob- Porcelain Love jects have emotions, dreams Your Poems and desires? The brick The porcelain clown wouldn't think so... He longs Thank you for your re- you gave me to swoop, do barrel rolls, and cent submissions to the po- sits on my desk spell obsenities in the air with etry contest. Please continue the smoke that would shoot to send in your submissions. with its white afro, heart shaped lips out of his posterior hole. Each week a new poem will and rose, red eyes Which hole is his posterior? be published. Send poems he's been lying on his side so 10-20 lines in length to: without life it still speaks volumes long that he doesn't know his Fine Arts Editor of you... ass from thehole in his head." P.O. Box 6800 saying I Love You Winthrop University Rock Hill, S.C. 29733. You, Please include a contact stealing my smile Fine Arts Calendar name and phone number. with your lips Fri., Feb. 18 See your poetry in And you... Feb. 17-19 •2 p.m. tour and lecture, print! making the base of my eyes •8 p.m. Winthrop Op- "The Culture of the Afro-Ameri- hug waters that fall, and fall... era Workshop present^, can" at the Afro-American Cul- and fall LaServaPedrona" and"lne tural Center. Transportation relephone" at Johnson The- provided for students. Call •fefc you drain me atre. Free. Cultural Event. 3172 or 3677 for more informa- all love and sacrifice is ripped from me tion. Cultural Event. Fri., Feb. 18 CJTO4DVgSTANDKL^ by a rope, at which end you pull •10:30 a.m. Martin Fri., Feb. 18 L.uther King observance. •8 p.m. Concert, Minne- And the tears, Speaker, Juan Williams. By- apolis Gospel Sound and Free Browsing DaryleRice, jazz guitarist/vo- M-F 8-7 E. Main & the painted tears on the porcelain face nes Auditorium. Cultural are still.. .are forever Event. calist. Admission is $2 with Sat 8-6 Hampton I.D. and $5 without. Tillman Sun 1-6 'Downtown) Auditorium. Cultural Event. 327-2874 Sterr Singleton The JOHNSONIAN February 9,1994 Spotlight

Getting money back Processing Federal Tax Returns © not always a guarantee rax returns are delivered to mo O by Joyce Tisdale sultant Marty Cook said it is the 1099-Dividendform are two Spotlight Writer important for students to get other types of forms used when help especially if they do not filling out tax forms. It's tax time again. This understand all of the basic tax The 1099-Interest form is year, will you be receiving or rules. if a person has a savings ac- giving money back to the gov- "There is abigmyth among count with a bank and thel099- ernment? students th at th ey will get back Dividend form is used if a per- To help determine the re- everything from their son has stock with a company. fund amount or the amount of withholdings," Cook said. Business students will be money you might have to pay "It is important for stu- helping fill out N.C. and S. C. back, business students are dents to realize they might not state forms such as the 1040- offering tax help for those in always get everything back." EZ and the ' 1040-A tax Returns are coded and edited need. Alvis said students who forms. lor computet input. Payments are compared to the return Charles Avis, associate pro- are seeking help need to make The YMCA and Rock Hill credited to the taxpayers' account fessor for the school of busi- sure they bring their W-2 Wellness Center are other sites and sent to the U.S ness administration, said forms and any other informa- in Rock Hill that will be offer- Treasury there are about 20 business tion that will be helpful when ing help for other types of tax students who are offering tax filling out tax forms. forms. help. "Year end interest state- Business students will be There is a schedule posted ments from banks, tax book- located in Dinkins student cen- in Thurmond for the set-up lets from S.C. Dept. of Revenue ter Monday through Thurs- times in which business stu- and internal revenue service day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. dents will be available at and mailing labels are other through March 3 and on Feb. 2 Dinkins student Center for types of sources that will be from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. those seeking help with their helpful when filling out tax For more information con- tax forms. forms," Alvis said. 11 $ $ $»$ $ tact the business department tussu H and R Block tax con- The 1099-Interestform and at ext. 2186. sstttss t t n t Tax forms usually needed to receive financial aid The more college and uni- you. justed gross income, tax on your versity tuition costs increase, If you need a copy of a re- return and taxable income. If the more students may need to turn, it will take at least 45 the school will accept it, you depend on financial assistance days. can call, write or visit your lo- from their college or univer- There is a charge of $4.25 cal IRS office listed in your sity. per return, which may be re- local phone directory to get tax To determine eligibility for quested on Form 4506, "Re- account information. aid, schools need to review a quest for Copy of Tax Form." You should allow at least Tapes are sent to the IHS Martinsourg student's and sometimes their Send the completed form with Center where the final six weeks processing time af- is recorded parents', tax situation. They payment to the Internal Rev- ter a return is filed before re- taxpayers require information from stu- enue Service Center where you questing a copy or other infor- dents' and/or parents' tax re- filed your original return. mation. turns. Some schools may instead To get tax information, call If your copy of any federal accept tax account information, 1-800-829-1040. To order a tax return is misplaced the In- such as marital status, num- Form 4506, call 1-800-829- ternal revenue service can help ber of exemptions claimed, ad- 3676. Expecting a refund? Important numbers The Journey of an Vlail return by Expect refund Electronically Filed Tax Return i reek ending in week ending Telephone tax assistance 1-800-829-1040 January: March: 7 4 To order tax forms 14 1 1 1-800-829-3676 21 18 28 25 Tele-Tax 1-800-829-4477 February: April: 4 1 Automated Refund Info 1 1 8 1-800-829-4477 18 15 25 22 29 March: 4 May: 1 1 6 18 13 25 20 27 April: 1 June: 5 3 15 10 The JOHNSONIAN February 16,1994 - Shrunken Head to perform By Lee Belcher Entertainment Editor

The group Shrunken Head mix the musical sounds of the early Athens, Georgia scene of R.E.M with the new grunge movement of Seattle to coine forward with music thatishard but with melodic oyertones. The group's name Shrunken Heads is an "ego- depreciation symbol." The name represents a unity and equality between the band members that transcends ego and doesn't control or limit individual creativity. Their music has also been compared to a mixture of early guitar riffs of Paul Westerberg's work with The Replacements and the Bob Mould-tinged vocals that were prevalent in his early Husker Du days. But one thing can be said despite these comparisons — Shrunken Head still manages to have a sound all their own. In less then two years in the Atlanta music scene, Shrunken Head has caused a frenzy of praise toward their music. Photo by Rick Newby They were one of the only 9 ShrUnken He3dS Phmips lead vocals rhythm guitar Todd Few bass Joe N three bands having been se- AteVplkSn d?ums ^ ' ' ' > « °yes, lead guitar, and lected to play the '92 Lollapalooza side stage. singer, and without the label fierce songs like "KillingTime" They also showcased at the polish." for the band, said in a recent Shrunken Head will be New South Music Seminar. that give the listener faster interview, "I want us four guys to Shrunken Head's 12 track and harder rhythms to enjoy. playingonFeb. 18inClemson They also were recently re- national debut, "Offering" is a grow together and make music at Edger's. viewed by Athens Georgia's Julian Phillips, lead singer that we enjoy. I don't care if we well produced work with out be- and rhythm guitarist said, They will be playing Sat- FlagPole magazine as one of ing overproduced allowing the make a million dollars." "We've got an inherent nature urday in Rock Hill at The "Atlanta's better bands." band to sound raw and not to Phillips also said. "We let to play soft and hard songs. Money with local band The The article went on to say, slick. our four minds melt into a pool on Sea Monkeys. Anyone miss- "They remind some people of That kind of evolved natu- the floor in which were standing, The songs vary between rally." ing this show should kick Nirvana with a beach bum distorted melodies to more the evaporate into the cloud that Joe Noyes, lead guitarist themselves for missing this surrounds us all." up and coming band.

~~New industrial band Course of Empire's new CD turns heads~~

By Karen N. Mitchell The five member band, Entertainment Writer composed of Vaugh Stevenson with the vocals, Mike Graff on Ifyou're any thinglike I am, guitar, Paul Semrad on bass, meaning you need a lot of vari- and Chad Lovel and Micheal ety in you life and in your mu- Jerome both on the drums, cre- sic, Course of Empire's "Initia- ates music that varies in con- tion" will definitely satisfy at cept as much as it varies in least a few of your cravings. rhythms and percussion. Imagine a band who in one The repetitious beat and song "Infested" sounds like medieval Dead Can Dance Ministry met a top 50's hand screams of the "Minions" cre- jive band, but in the next song ates a very spiritual and "Hiss" sounds both in vocals tribalistic song that mesmer- and musical support like The izes with its patterns. Church's "Starfish" minus the But the band is never con- slow pace and depressed mood. fined to one set style of music This is just a sample of the or any particular beat. sound of "Initiation". The album takes off in And it works. multiple directions with bass Mike jerome drums M,ke Gra "Initiation" is Course of lines and bridges that range in ' ' -' Empire's second album. similarity from Porno for Pyros Their first album entitled "Black Girlfriend" to Nine Inch such as "Invertebrate" that Course of Empire" was re- Nails "Head Like a Hole". combined efforts of "Initiation" mood that parables a termi- you can turn to when you feel and leased twice in 1992, first on The instruments are rein- you need to shout along with nation thru the use of sar- Carpe Diem Records and then forced by unusual if not ob- "The Chihuahuaphile" which donic vocals and bittersweet some Freudian language flows from track number ten to once again with Zoo Entertain- scure lyrics. about your mother. guitars. ment, the band's current label. Not many CD's carry songs track number twenty-three with- It is the end of a precise The album closes with the out any breaks. This song has a play. The JOHNSONIAN February 16,1994 Page 11

~~Local Bands- need exposure? Call 323-3419~~

Writers needed to write about entertainment on and off campus. Meetings are at 10 p.m. Sunday in the publications ~ " ~ ' Photo courtesy of DSU Minneapolis Gospel Sound office. Come The Minneapolis Gospel sound will be bringing their soul-stirring music and message to Winthrop on Feb. 18 at 8 p.m down! in Tillman Auditorium. Admission is $2 with ID and $5 without. SflA TIT ACTIONS T-Gt-t Thur. Feb. 24th your food dollar. 9 am - 6 pm At Pizza Inn's all you can eat buffet, you can always go back for more delicous pizza, pasta, salad, Voting Precincts garlic bread and dessert, all for one low price. Dinkins: Off-campus/Roddey/Lodge Thomson Cafeteria: On-campus Positions Available Lunch $3" 1. Homecoming Queen 5. Public Prosecutor 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. everyday 2 DSU Pres. & Vice Pres. 6. On Campus Senators 3. SGA Pres. & Vice Pres. 7. Off Campus Senators 59 4. Public Defender Applications available at Dinkins information desk - Dinner$4 due by Feb. 18th 3 p.m. There will be a mandatory 5 - 9 p.m. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday meeting in Dinkins Auditorium at 3 p.m. Feb. 18th for all applicants (except Homecoming Queen).

Money Cherry Road 366-3149 Best in college nightlife Wiseguys Spring Break Headquarters Upcoming special events: Best Selection Of T-Shirts, Shirts & Much •Wed., February 16 SIG EP'S CRAVIN MELON $4 More. Guess? Union Bay, QuikSilver, • Fri., February 18 Daisy Dukes Contest $2 for Winthrop Billabong, O'Neil, Oakley, Vans, Carribean $100 - 1st place, $25 - 2nd place Soul & More!! • Sat., February 19 Atlanta's SHRUNKEN HEAD with SEA Always a 10% Discount to Winthrop MONKEYS $4 Students With Valid I.D. Located In The Commons • Coming February 26 WATER DOG with SEA MONKEYS 327-7060 'Sports The JOHNSONIAN February 16,1994 p> Play Ball! Eagles looking to capture Big South Conference crown this year

~~by Byron Putman Sports Editor~~

The Winthrop Eaglesbase- ball team enters tho 1994 campaign with high hopes of winning the Big South Conference Championship and going on to post season play in the NCAA regionals. Head Coach Joe Hudak said he was glad to get back to the game and glad he should be, as the Eagles will return with their entire pitching staff from last season. "I'm excited about the season," Hudak said. "These guys know my philosophy about baseball. I believe you win with pitching and defense and if our pitching staff performs up to their capabilities we should be competitive in the Big South Confer- ence," he said. Hudak will also have some Photo oy Joel Nichols new freshmen pitchers that will contribute to the over all depth The 1994 Winthrop Eagles Baseball Team to the staff. ence tournament is something fully there will be someone power thisyear without Bracey, said this will change the over- As far as team depth, this all strategy of all Big South everyone looks forward to." season the Eagles are in pretty ready to pick up where they so we will do a lot of sacrificing A tournament gets the win- left off." and stealing to take advantage Conference coaches. good shape. of our team speed," Hudak said. "With this change, we can't ning team ready for regional Winthrop's 35 man roster With the absence of play, he said. Heyward Bracey, who hit 13 This year in the Big South afford to sacrifice a game be- will give Hudak at least two cause the regular season cham- The Eagles open their sea- players in every position. home runs for Winthrop last Conference there has been a son with a double-hitter again st season, the Eagles will be look- major changes. pion will get the bid to re- "Fortunately we have more gional post-season play," the College William and Mary depth at every position than ing to manufacture runs this For the first time in BSC history there will be no post- Hudak said."This is a disap- Saturday,Feb. 19atEaglefield. we have ever had," Hudak said. year. pointment . Having a confer- The game starts at 1 p.m. "If someone goes down, hope- "We won't have a lot of season tournament. Hudak Lady Eagles hoping to regain their tradition of winning in '94 "Linda Whitcomb will be by Joy Robertson with the team for two years, Special to The Johnsonian and I would like to try to talk her into staying on. She com- Coming off last year's pliments what we do on the fourth place conference fin- field nicely," Cooke said. ish, the Winthrop softball Cooke hopes the extra team is charging the field time spent with pitchers with a focus on recapturing Gebhart, Tara Gilmore, and its tradition of excellence. Jennifer Holsinger will ben- In five of the last six sea- efit the team with three differ- sons the Lady Eagles have ent styles of pitching. won or placed second in the "Other teams won't be Big South Conference. Head able to find a pattern against Coach Mark Cooke said 1994 us, and that will be helpful will be the season to put the against the tougher teams," team back where it belongs. Cooke said. "I see us winning," Cooke Most of those tougher said. "Our goal is to win the teams will be seen in tourna- conference championship." ment play. Travelling to Facing such powerhouses tounaments in Florida and as UNC, Texas A&M and Tennessee later in the season, Notre Dame, the "blend of the Lady Eagles will be chal- experience and new talents" lenged by some of the top ten will make the team competi- teams in the nation. tive. "We play some strong "They'll be up against teams this season, especially some teams that are five Photo by Joel Nichols in tournaments," Cooke said. times as talented, but these The 1994 Winthrop Lady Eagles' Softball Team "We have to go out there girls are tough and they'll and play to win. My personal play them eye to eye," Cooke the team is its youth. ball players." coaching philosophy is never said. "we're at least two months to be too cocky or vain, but I ahead of last year's pre-sea- Pitcher Kristen Gebhart, Also new to the team this "These kids can play. year is graduate assistant have an excellent outlook for They're not afraid of anybody." son. The freshman are way junior, said, "The new players are having to adjust to the coach Linda Whitcomb, a this season. I'm really excited The 1993 season was ahead of last year's freshmen, because we have a solid team so we're not having to spend as team and to the college level of pitcher from Furman Univer- plagued with team injuries and sity. Whitcomb has been work- from top to bottom." illnesses, but Cooke is expect- much time on basics." soflball, and that takes time. But they're picking up like ing with the three pitchers for The Lady Eagles will play ing a full recovery this season. With six new players and host to North Carolina A&T only one senior, the primary they've been out there with us the team and has proven to be He said he has two players a "great asset," Cooke said. Feb. 21 at 2 p.m. covering each position and weakness and key strength of before and they're good caliber Page 13 The JOHNSONIAN February 16,1994 Eaqles drop two BSC games Byron Putman 'There were times where we lost our poise. Sports Editor we couldn't score or rebound we The Winthrop basketball kind of goi down on ourselves." team became victims of a well — Dan Kenney balanced offensive attack by Head Coach the Radford Highlanders, who downed the Eagles 76-64 last mistake and turn them into the Eagles would play in the Thursday night. second "naif, they immediately The Eagles played an ex- easy baskets," he said. LaShaun Coulter led the put the Eagles away with an cellent firsthalf, as they stayed 18 point run. even with Radford with Eagles in scoring, pouring in 23 points, while Carlo Wilkins "We played better than scrappy defensive play that we did against Radford. Our slowed down the top ranked added 17. Melvin Branham scored 14 defense made them do what team nationally in field goal we wanted them to do in the percentage. before fouling out. Once again the Eagles first half," Kenney said. Winthrop, though trailing "We had some break the Highlanders 37-36 at the opened up the game playing well enough to stay close with downs in our defense in the half, was shooting better from second half. When you don't the field than Radford, 48 per- Campbell during the first half, but fell off at the end drop- score, you can't expect the de- cent to 42 percent. fense to carry you." The difference was in total ping their sixth straight game 70-53. Campbell was led by Joe rebounds, which Radford held Spinks, who scored 23 points the lead in with 23 boards to Both teams started the game shooting terrible from before fouling out. Winthrop's 14. Wilkins led the Eagles The lead changed hands the field, only scoring one bas- ket each in the first four min- with 15 points, Steve Napper a total of 17 times before added 14. Radford finally pulled ahead utes. Kenney said, "Steve and 72-61 with three minutes left After this poor shooting performance, the Camels made Chad (Steele) both played to go in the game. well for us tonight." "Their were times where an early run, scoring 12 unan- swered points. The Eagles take on Lib- we lost our poise. Whenever erty tonight at 7 p.m. Kenney we couldn't score or rebound But the Eagles made a run of their own, scoring eight un- said Liberty is right in the we kind of got down on our- thick of things as far as the Big selves," Head Coach Dan answered points to pull with Photo by Joel Nichols one point of Campbell's lead South Conference regular sea- Kenney said. son championship goes, and "They have a very good de- before the half, 23-22. See ya! Campbell didn't spend the Eagles will have to play Junior guard John Temple drives around a Charleston fensive team, but we didn't ex- well against the Flames. ecute. A good team will take a much time waiting to see how Southern defender in Big South Conference action. Lady Eagles fall to Campbell, UNCG Winthrop now 3-18, 2-11 in Big South Conference Come out and Byron Putman tonight, which disappoints me, by Jones' game high 22 points. Sports Editor because we practiced defensive Harkness added a career drills all week," Muller said. high 19 points and Lauren Boggs dished out a career high support the The lack of team depth has Tammy Jones, Carmen caused the Lady Eagles to come Thomas and Kara Harkness seven assists. each scored 12 points each. "It's a frustrating thing up short on numerous occa- because we continue to make Eagles sions and once again it came At the Univ ersity of North Carolina Greensboro, the Lady the same mistakes and our into play as Winthrop fell to players know what they are Campbell 75-49. Eagles ran into a hot Spartans "When we got tired, our team that downed Winthrop 84- doing wrong," Muller said. as they take on 67. "Turnoverskilled us. When players had to cut back be- you don't have the ball, you cause we don't have the play- UNC Greensboro shot 58 percent from the field hitting can't score." ers on the bench to allow us to The Lady Eagles are idle Liberty keep pressing aggressively, 36 of 62 shots. said Head Coach Robin Muller. Senior center Vickie until Friday, Feb. 18 and 19, The Camels never trailed Henson led the Spartans with against Charleston Southern 19 points and grabbed nine re- and Coastal Carolina. tonight at 7 p.m in the game and put it out of Both games are on the reach with a 14 point run. bounds. "It was a lack of defense The Lady Eagles were led road. Eagles Home Baseball Lady Eagle Home Softball Schedule Schedule TBA 1:00 Feb. 19 Scrimmage Day Feb. 19 William & Mary (2) 2:00 1:30 Feb. 21 North Carolina A8.T Feb. 20 William & Mary 2:00 12:00 Feb. 23 St. Peters 2:00 Feb. 26 Mt. St. Mary's (2) Feb. 25 South Carolina St. 2:00 1:00 Feb. 27 Mt. St. Mary's Feb. 26 Salem Teikyo Mar. 1 Western Carolina 2:00 2:00 2:00 Mar. 2 UNC Charlotte Mar. 4 'Liberty Mar. 16 'Maryland Baltimore County 2:00 Mar. 5 'Liberty (Knight's Castie, Fort Mill, SC) 1:00 2:00 Mar. 17 'Liberty 2:00 12:00 Mar. 16 Western Carolina Mar. 20 'Towson St. 2:00 2:00 Mar. 18 Youngstown St Mar. 22 'Charleston Southern Mar. 19 'Maryland Baltimore County (2) 1:00 3:00 Mar. 20 'Maryland Baltimore County 1:00 Mar. 24 Mercer 4:00 Mar. 25 #Mercer Mar. 24 Georgia Southern 2:00 8:00 Mar. 25 #Drexel 1:00 Mar. 25 #Malne Apr. 2 'Radford (2) 1:00 5:00 Apr. 3 'Radford (Knight's Castle, Fort Mill, SC) Mar. 25 #Notre Dame 2:00 Mar. 25 Single Elimination Tournament 7:00 Apr! 5 Troy State 2:00 3:00 Mar. 29 Marshall Apr. 13 UNC Charlotte 3:00 Apr. 19 The Citadel 3:00 3:00 Apr. 6 'Radford Apr. 20 Appalachian St. 3:00 3:00 Apr. 7 Georgia Tech Apr. 25 Davidson 3:00 3:00 Apr. 26 South Carolina (Knight's Castle, Fort Mill. SC) Apr. 20 South Carolina 6:30 Apr. 22 Big South Tournament (Rock Hill, SC) TBA

May 1 Belmont Abbey 2:00 May 6 * Campbell 3:00 May 7 * Campbell (2) 1:00 * Big South Conference Matches # Winthrop Invitational, Rock Hill, SC • Big South Conference Games _____ Page 14 The JOHNSONIAN February*l6,1994 Theories, facts surround sleep and dreaming by Camellia L. Shuler However, one of the most Lifestyles Writer popular myths of dreams is "to take on different characteris- Beingtired naturally cause tics* visuo-spatial, metaphoric, a person to sleep. This causes analogical, syncretic, holistic, a person to dream. bizarre- because they are the Sleep is a natural, habitual products of the activation of state of rest which enables the right hemisphere." a person to be inactive and in a Yet without sleep and its state of unconsciousness. A four stages which are known dream is a response to sleep as non-rapid eye movement and a person's emotions. (NREM), people could not be There are two theories of able to dream. In NREM, sleep how dreams are made: the is of "tranquility." During Freudian theory and the NREM, the body processes are thought-dream analysis, Dr. very regular and at low level. William Wells, director of The first stage of sleep is Health and Counseling Ser- the waking state. Eye move- vices, said. ments are constant but not as According to the Freudian abrupt as those occurring in theory each part of a dream is rapid eye movement (REM), symbolic. The thought-dream Gackenbach said. analysis maintains the dream In stage two, sleep is onset. and its content have symbolic It is the slow rolling eye move- meaning to the person. ments of several seconds or Another theory is the more duration. Junigian (pronounced unian) In stage three, eye move- Graphic by Darryl Hughey theory which is a cross between ments are absent. rate vary wildly" and others are two arousal disorders of mares are dreams which the Freudian and the thought- Finally in stage four, eye like the "body temperature sleep which are night terrors "makes a dramatic statement dream analysis. movements are absent and regulation operate differently and nightmares. about the acute distress of the Jayne Gackenbach, author muscle activity is moderate. from NREM and wakefulness," Night terrors are nonvi- psyche in the present moment," of "Sleep and Dreams: A In REM, sleep is known as she said. sual dreams. They are extreme Rupprecht said. Sourcebook," said, David "paradoxically." In other While some dreams are forms of nightmares which When a dream occurs dur- Foulkes' cognitive theory words, the sleeper is emerging peaceful, some can be disturb- make it difficult for a person to ing sleep, keep in mind that the "views dreaming as a unique or ascendingfrom deeper sleep. ing. According to Carol S. come to full consciousness,, dreams are your thoughts and form of species-specific higher During REM, some functions Ruppracht, author of "The even when that person is concerns that you have to look symbolic activity." like "heart rate and breathing Dream and the Text," there awake, Wells said. Night- at a problem. Freudian analysis defines dreams What dreams mean by Janet A. Brindle study of dreams. are predominate anymore," Dr. the person will follow. A News Editor Joan Walls said, "but his ideas Freud and his student, Early philosophers, po- that they meant something Carl Jung believed dreams ets, religious leaders and psy- dream of the dead is a dream might have been valid." were expressions of the uncon- chiatrists viewed dreams as; of warning. The cold leather on scious psyche. Both claimed keys to the psyche or as proph- •Dreams of fire are good Sigmund Freud's couch may Walls is a psychology professor at Appalachian State that patients would feel better esies. Here are a list of com*- if the dreamer does not burn. have been comfortable and well mon dreams and their value. •When friends appear in accepted in the early part of Universityir, Boone, N.C. She after they interpreted their dreams through therapy. a dream, take notice of how the century but technological is also a member of the Asso- they look. If they are well and ciation for the Study of Dreams, This process of catharsis •An accident is a warn- advances have dispelled most ing to avoid travel. happy, they are fine and will of his theories. which is a national group. essential if the individual is to "I presented a paper at a settle an internal conflict in •Clothes often means visit soon. If the friends are Freud defined two portions changes are about to occur. If troubled are tired, they are to dreaming which each served conference about the differ- order to overcome their prob- ences and similarities of drpam lem. Freud believed that only they are dirty, then the sick or in trouble. different functions. changes will be bad; if the •If ascending an easy Manifest content is the content by Chinese and Ameri- when this process was done was the conflict solved. clothes are clean, good mountain road, the dreamer dream which is consciously re- can people," she said. "The will rise swiftly to wealth and only big differences was that Many of Freud's patients changes are ahead. membered while latent content came to see him for sessions •To dream of sustaining prominence. If the road is is its symbolic meaning. Thera- they dreamt more about bi- cycles while we were dreaming every day for many years. a fall means the dreamer rugged, expect a reverse in pists interpret a dream using lifestyle in the future. about cars." Later, Franz Alexander, a psy- faces a struggle but will come these two parts. out victorious. Injury means • If the dreamer sees them- Chair of the department of Walls said common dreams chotherapist suggested weekly are falling, flying, being at- sessions might suffice for many hard times. selves in a mirror, they will psychology at Winthrop, Dr. •Flying means news will face discouragement from Mel Goldstein said, "My im- tacked or pursued and being people. This theory has lasted naked in an awkward situa- into today's therapy sessions. come from a distant source. loved ones. A broken mirror pression of Freud's theories is • Blood is a sign to be care- fortells the sudden death of that they are not holding up tion. "Freud came up with the She said there are two sides idea that dreams were sym- ful of strange friendships as someone close. very well." they could prove disastrous. •Colors are important in Other psychologists agree to explaining dreams. Physi- bolic," Walls said, "however, they don't necessarily symbol- •Finding money denotes dreams. White means changes with him. ological reasons and psycho- logical reasons like Freud be- ize exactly what he thought. small worries but better days ahead. Black means fights "I don't honestly believe to ahead. If the dreamer loses and troubles with friends. Yel- much of his views on dreams lieved in are prevalent in the Too much of his theories were placed on repressed sexual de- money, home life will be dif- low means fun and happiness. sires." ficult. Saving money means To see red omens an escape Lucid dreaming, or being some is coming in the near from enemies Prosperity is Benefits Plus, Ltd. aware of dreaming while future. denoted by the color green. dreaming is a relatively new •The moon in a dream •Walking up a flight of Student Health Insurance Plans field in the study of dreams, foretells success in both love stairs is a sign of good fortune. but Walls believes this is a and business affairs. Sitting on the stairs means a *NEW SERVICE* field which will be gaining at- •Shining sunrises indi- steady rise to fortune. Tax Preperation - Electronic Filing Rapid tention. cate a future of happiness and •Dreaming ofharmonious "This brings up the whole prosperity. If the sun is set- music is a sign of coming plea- Refund Loan topic of dream control and ting, it is a warning. sure. Unpleasant music is a Refund in 2-3 days whether or not problems can •Clear water is a sign of sign of stress in the family. be worked out through dreams prosperity. If the water is •Sleeping on a made bed $5 Discount and dream therapy," Walls muddy, danger ahead. To indicates love and friendship said. play in water indicates love. from those the dreamer loves. Psychologists and thera- If the water is sprayed on the Sleeping beside a small child Call for details. pists will continue to research head, the love is returned. indicates love given and love 329-5488 the human mind and will find •To dream of hearing returned. To dream of others new answers about dreams, someone close to the dreamer sleepfortellsthe dreamerover- 1-800-849-0293 Walls said/ being dead, bad news from coming all opposition. Page 15

~~The JOHNSONIAN February 16,1994~~

~~By Ted Kay Wu rider land By Jesse W. Campbell~~

~~LET Ale CALL-~~

~~V1 NOW THAI CG? KIMPOF~~

~~Magnum By Pete Kaliner Galactic Knight By Darryl Hughey~~

fcnou- i h9e* r.o 4< -tfca* -VVorou^Wvj 5DE.A frV.re Cr>,'^Mcv\".n<^ r 9 «sert+aV bGc««se p-C T>°fv;\*C.c i The fighters have rfeorwaVJo-^ the* My toto the Ktv/oluViVx^ asteroid belt and ** . i awaiting the a\co^oI•

~~The assault on the supply routes has n~~

~~•flght on tine the convoy cones hto sight Weekly Crossword " A Stone's Throw" Ry Gerry Frey~~

ACROSS 1 Archeologists happen- the filters attack with wrft results. The ings convoy begte 5 Stick to 10 Ticket part 14 Land measure 15 Eagle's nest 16 "Neither nor there" 17 Work hard and long 18 Old British rocks 20 Ms. Landers / lm' i 21 Twirled Ths is raider one, I have 22 Command a thrust flash from port * i 23 Cuts into cubes ffT! 25 Designer Christian battle shtoii!" 27 Share the lead 29 Colo, stony peaks. 33 Not now 34 Candy followers 35 Irish terrorist org. 36 Smallest particle 3 7 as a bat 3 8 stone 5 A friendly ghost 40 Fibbers 39 D.C. VIF 6 pray 41 Confined 40 Bonkers Last week's puzzle solution 7 Press 43 Scolds 41 Section 8 Anais :Author 44 Salutes with drink 42 Ruby stones, e.g. 9 Golly ! 46 Edwin " PRESIDENTIAL PAIRS " 44 Verbal time indicators 10 Type of wine 47 Attention getting word BEAR •c.H 7Jp 45 "A bird in 11 Care for 48 Dry A Rj Nj E • R A T E 46 French impressionist 49 Airplane part 47 Awake 12 Egg on E i S A N D J U L I A 13 Pub order 50 State of agitation 50 Chair 'R UlD E 19 Gets a fish 52 Type style:Abr 51 Clampit money maker 21 Cicatrix 53 Gin & tonic garnish 54 Epitaph rocks 24 Element 55 Double meaning 57 Against 25 Marie's brother 5 6 pro nobis 58 Buffalo's lake 26 Tea type 57 Mr. Onasis 59 Arm part 27 Fasten 60 Paper measure 28 Western movie 61 Ott and Allen 29 Weather words Quotable Quote 62 Joyce Carol :Author 30 Significant rocks 63 Small island along the way " Its easy to identify people DOWN 31 Follow the lines who can't count to ten. 1 Information 32 Wise men 2 Religious image 34 Sun blocker They're in front of you in the 3 Nose rock 37 Godsend supermarket express lane." 4 Select:Abr 38 Monetary penalty June Henderson in Nashville Banner © 1994 All rights reserved GFR Associates P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301 Page 16 The JOHNSONIAN February 16,1994 WINTHROP CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT HELP WANTED CuCturat Invents Feb. Time Event Place 2 bedroom townhouses, CRUISE SHIP JOBS! 1 1/2 baths, fully Students needed! Earn 17-19 8 p.m. Winthrop Opera Workshop, "La Serva Johnson equipped kitchen, swim- $2000+ monthly. Padrona" and "The Telephone" Theatre ming pool and on-site Summer/holidays/ 10:30- Martin Luther Kind Day Observance, Byrnes Aud. laundry room. $395 / fulltime. World travel. month, water, and calble Noon speaker Juan Williams Caribbean, Hawaii, included. Located at Europe, Mexico. Tour 2 p.m. Tour and lecture, "The Culture of the Afro-American Foxfire Apartments on Afro-American," transportation will be Center in Ebenezer Road. Call 366- Guides, Gift Shop Sales, 4000 for information. Deck Hands, Casino available to students Charlotte Workers, etc. No 18 8 p.m. Concert, Minneapolis Gospel Sound, Tillman Aud. Rooms for rent experience necessary. Large, unfurnished Daryle Ryce, jazz guitarist/vocalist, CALL 602-680-4647. admission $2 w/ID rooms within walking EXT. C147. distance of Winthrop. 21 5 p.m. Lecture, "New World Disorder — Latin Dinkins Aud. $225/month, $100 Immediate Openings! America at the end of the Century" Super Star Studios now deposit. Non-smokers 22 7 p.m. Lecture, 'The History of Black Women Dinkins Aud. only. 324-2203. Leave hiring manager an d staff message. for audio recording in America and Continuing the Legacy," studio. Applicants must Sherri Johnson-Williams House to share with non- be friendly, enthusiastic, 23 8-10:30 Black History Carnival McBryde Hall smoking male. Semi- energetic. No experience p.m. furnished. One mile from necessary. Will train. Winthrop. $265/mo. + 1 Ideal for Mass Comm mo. deposit. Call 327- majors. For more 2998, leave message. information call 1-800- 758-7693 immediately. FOR SALE Ride Operators Take our jobs, please... Amway products Needed! available to students- Ride operators (18 & Nutrilite Vitamins, SA- older) are needed to work The Board of Student 8, LOC. A percentage of a flexible 8-10 hour shift Publications is now taking on Saturdays and the profits from these applications for the following sales will be donated to Sundays. Associates enjoy special park Winthrop's SGA. Call positions: benefits and excellent Nick Giaritelli at 223-4946 to order. pay-$5.60/hr. on Sat. and • Johnsonian Editor $4.60/hr. on Sun. We're CONSIGNMENT located 15 minutes from • Tatler Editor Winthrop, up 1-77, and bus transportation is • Roddey-McMillan MAKE EXTRA $$ available on operating Consign Your Party & days with a pick-up/ Editor Prom Wear. We Have drop-off point behind Clients Waitingforyour Dinkins. Apply in person • Anthology Editor gently Used Clothing. at Paramount's Needing Short, Carowinds Employment You can look like this Sequined Styles in Office as soon as Particular Possible. You may call in on a daily basis! advance to set an PERSONALS appointment to apply and interview. Office Now that I know your hours are Mon-Fri (9- •* « last name from Monday 5:30) and Sat (11-5). Call Applications are available in the Student Publications office in the basement of Bancroft. night, I hope to see (803)548-5300ext/2006. Deadline for applications is March 4. Students should also receive a copy of the Student Moore of you from now EOEM/F Publication by-laws. Call 323-3419 with questions. on! Paramount's NBG Caro winds STUDENT DIRECTORS NEEDED FOR This Week at Winthrop CAREER ADVISOR PROGRAM

WEDNESDAY •Earn money •Interviewing for Success, 4-5 p.m., Career Services •Gain valuable experience •Men's Basketball vs. Liberty, 7 p.m., colisuem THURSDAY •Manage a team of Career Advisors •Winthrop Opera Workshop productions through Sat •Possible Co-op credit urday, "La Serva Padrona" and "The Telephone," 8 p.m., Johnson Theatre FRIDAY Career Services needs students to serve as Career Advisor Directors (CADs) •Gospel: The Minneapolis Gospel Sound with special guest jass guitarist/vocalist Daryle Ryce, 8 p.m., in these program areas: Tillman Aud., $2 w/ID Public relations, community service, career SATURDAY information and senior outreach •Baseball vs. William & Mary, 1 p.m., baseball field •Women's softball scrimage day, softball field •Casino Night, 8 p.m., Dinkins ATS Information sessionsin 221 Dinkins: •Writing proficieny exam, 9 a.m., Kinard Aud. SUNDAY Thursday, Feb. 24 at 2 p.m. •Baseball vs. William & Mary, 1:30 p.m., baseball field Monday, Feb. 28 at 8 a.m. •Recital: Nikki Fewox, flute, 8 p.m., Tillman Aud. •"Backcountry Decorative Arts," Rutledge Gallery I MONDAY "Applications will only be given out at Information Sessions** • Women's softball vs. North Carolina AT&T, 2 p.m., softball field For more information, contach Career Services at 2141 TUESDAY •Women's basketball vs. Radford, 7 p.m., coliseum Department of Career Services Division of Student Life