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The Johnsonian 1990-1999 The Johnsonian
4-20-1994
The Johnsonian Spring Edition Apr. 20, 1994
Winthrop University
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Recommended Citation Winthrop University, "The Johnsonian Spring Edition Apr. 20, 1994" (1994). The Johnsonian 1990-1999. 127. https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/thejohnsonian1990s/127
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]. Women's tennis team wins Big South Tournament by Jackie Lowery ranking. Managing Editor "By being in the top 50, Men's tennis results, next year we will be playing pg.12 Earlier this season, Head against schools ranked nation- Tennis Coach Cid Carvalho, ally," Carvalho said. C*> Number one seed believed this year would be the By winning the title, the Carolina deFreitas year the Lady Eagles tennis team dethroned last year's pow- named player of the year, team would capture the Big erhouse Campbell University. pg. 12 South Conference title. He was Number one seed Win- right. throp, who defeated Campbell The Lady Eagles capped earlier this season, defeated many years in women's ten- an undefeated season by win- Campbell with a score of 5-2 in nis." ning the 1994 Big South Con- the championship match. Number one seed Carolina ference Tournament, Satur- "To beat Campbell twice in De Freitas was named the Big day, finishing at 18-0. a season is a great accomplish- South Player of the Year. The team's perfect season ment," said Carvalho in an in- De Freitas completed a puts the team into contention terview with The Herald. "I told perfect season at number one for a top 40 NCAA national the girls before the match that singles with a 6-1, 6-4, win ranking when the poll is re- this was our las t chance to over Campbell's Aleksandra The 199-94 Women's and Men's tennis team. leased in May. win the conference by beating Cvetkovic. If they win, the team will Campbell (which will leave the She will also have a chance be the first Winthrop tennis Big South later this year). Radio station future team to ever achieve a national Campbell has been a force so See TENNIS, pg. 5 looks a little brighter by Sam Mosher dents," he said. "I know we News Writer have interest. The station would be an outlet for talent at With the recent move into Winthrop. Johnson and the new contract "The station could provide with the cable company, the some real live on training for possibility of a radio station on Winthrop students," he said. campus seems more feasible. "On the other hand Winthrop Winthrop's contract with students are not being short- the cable company includes changed. We have affiliations outlets into all rooms, offices with several radio stations." and residence halls on cam- Winthrop had a radio sta- pus. tion several years ago which The contract also provides was ended. a radio station with limited Howell said the radio sta- broadcast. tion was up when he inter- Haney Howell, assistant viewed for the position at Win- professor of mass communica- throp and down when he got tion, said Winthrop currently here in 1988. has the capability to start a "It was very short wave, I station it merely lacks money think it only reached three and a channel on the air. dorms," Howell said. "I heard if "I'm just optimistic- espe- you plugged in a hair dryer it cially now we are in Johnson," went off." Howell said. "We have a studio With the improved and a control room. If we were Johnson equipment and the out in the middle of nowhere, cable contract, any new station . „ . , Photo by Kirsten Frillici we would have a station up promises to surpass the old one. Pinball wizard tomorrow. It's just here we "Who knows," Howell said. Freshman Pa trick McCartney, left, and junior Aaron Clark discuss pin-ball high scores have to compete with the Char- "Maybe we can be the first at Dinkins Student Union. lotte airwaves. grunge station in South Caro- "We need dedicated stu- lina." Long-time faculty, staff who have seen changes retiring by Eileen B. Jones cal education, said. "Co-educa- Peggy Crouch, music, re- for nearly 13 years. She would at the physical plant for 25 News Writer tion was the biggest change." tired in January after nearly like to do some deep-sea fishing years. He has worked in many Griffin, who retires after 10 years at Winthrop. during her retirement. different areas around the Long-time Winthrop fac- 28 years at Winthrop, said co- She said she will miss the Ed Guettler, who has spent campus with the physical ulty and staff will be missed in education affected physical students the most. 28 years in the math depart- plant. years to come due to the many education in particular because Mary Burn, telephone ser- ment said he'll still be at Win- Nancy Davidson, who has retiring employees this spring. they had to have dressing vices, is retiring after almost throp a lot, despite his retire- worked in Dacus Library for Some of the those retiring rooms and equipment for boys 28 years. She worked in a few ment. nearly 24 years, also said co- have been at Winthrop for as well as girls. different departments during Elizabeth King, biology, education was the biggest nearly 30 years, long enough Rita Allen, alumni rela- her time at Winthrop. has been at Winthrop since change at Winthrop. to experience some of the many tions, retired in December. Julia Chisolm, who retired 1969. Davidson said that an- changes that have taken place After working for more than 19 in September, worked in the She has seen many changes other change she has experi- over the years at Winthrop. years as an administrative spe- physical plant for almost 24 over the past 25 years, includ- enced is all the new technology "Winthrop has changed so cialist, Allen is planning to years. ing the famous change to co- that is available in the library. drastically," Mary Rowland travel with her husband dur- Rebecca Cathcarthasbeen education. Griffin, interim chair, physi- ing her retirement. working at the physical plant Carlton Kimsey has worked See RETIRING, pg. 5 INSIDE Travel ftps to make life easier Q News/1 - 5 C^> Fine Arts / 8 Q Sports/12-13 t^> Opinion / 6-7 c^> Spotlight / 9 £> Lifestyles /14 See pg. 9 (^ Announcements/ 7 £> Entertainment /10-11 Distractions /15 Page 2 The JOHNSONIAN April 20,1994 Earth Day activities not big on campus by Eileen B. Jones Day festivities being held on News Writer April 30, Avanette Boular, beautifications division in Rock Earth Day at Winthrop? Hill, said. Not this year. Rock Hill's Clean and The sole event at Winthrop Green Program and the York to mark Earth Day, which is County Museum are combin- April 22, is the trash sculpture ing efforts for the celebration. contest being held in Thomson Some of the activities at cafeteria. All entries for the the celebration will include a contest are due at 10 a.m. on wildflower seminar, a trash Friday. . sculpture contest for children Lisa Russo, marketing and an activity tent for chil- manager, said the cafeteria is dren. There will also be songs trying to get students involved with environmental themes in Earth Day. and a game of En viro J epoardy. It's not working this year. The finale will be the per- Winthrop University is not participatingin the local Earth See EARTH, pg. 5
Through rain, through sleet through snow... Photo b* Rob 002,5 Susan Funderburk of Lancaster, S.C. buys stamps from Jim Phillips at the post office in Dinkins Student Union. Winthrop alumni returning for Johnson Hall rededication by Denise Stubbs ing Friday afternoon. a luncheon in McBryde Hall. News Writer Reunion parties will be tak- Reunion meetings/socials ing place around Rock Hill Fri- will take up most of Saturday Two of Winthrop's most day and Saturday nights. afternoon. distinguished alumni will be The activities will begin For the rest of the time the returning for the rededication with the rededication of alumni are here, they will be of Johnson Hall during the Johnson Hall Saturday. free to participate in activities Alumni Reunion Weekend Alumni will then move to on Winthrop campus. April 22-24. Tillman Auditorium for the "We have a big crowd com- Graduating classes begin- Winthrop Celebration at which ing back," Martie Curran, ex- ning in 1914 and ending in time awards will be given ecutive director of alumni rela- 1974 with the years ending in out. tions, said. "We're excited. We four and nine will be attend- Dr. Anthony DiGiorgio will need good weather." ing. address the crowd and The classes expected to There will be one alumni Winthrop's Jazz Voices will have the largest attendance are from the class of 1914 and one perform. 1944, for its 50th anniversary, alumni from the class of 1919. Reunion pictures will be and 1969 for its 25th anniver- The alumni will be arriv- made and the Alumni will have sary. BE A PART OF SOMETHING NEW...
Nicklaus? Photo by Rob Ouzts Dr. Dave Letourneau practices his swing at the Winthrop PI KAPPA PHI Driving Range. Winthrop Campus HELP BUILD THE NEW Special EXPERIENCE IN GREEK LIFE One medium pizza • TEXTBOOKS RAPIDLY BECOME OBSOLETE! Continuously changing information results in the need for new editions, making existing editions less marketable. • GET MONEY FOR BOOKS YOU DO NEED! Squeeze all the value from your textbooks. Sell the books you have already used to help buy books for next term. • LOWER THE COST OF YOUR EDUCATION! Recover a portion of your textbook cost by selling them back to the bookstore when you've finished with them. • RECYCLING BOOKS IS A GOOD IDEA! They're a reusable source. You not only help save the environment, you help other students save as well. • TIME IS MONEY! Your books will never be worth more than they are right now! YOU GET A GOOD PRICE... when your book is not needed on our campus but can be recycled on campuses nationwide. The amount paid will depend upon national demand. YOU GET THE BEST PRICE... when the bookstore needs additional copies of your book for resale next term and it is in good resalable condition. You will be offered 50% of the retail price. BUCKS $1 bonus credit for $10 in textbooks sold to our bookstore! College & Myrtle Page 4 The JOHNSONIAN April 20,1994 News briefs Serial killer may have Phi Kappa Phi honors teachers The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi recently named this walked on this campus year's winners of the Phi Kappa Phi Excellence In Teaching Award. The recipients are Dr. Ron Goolsby, Associate Profes- by Holly Phlfer year-old Rock Hill resident same neighborhood as Valen- sor of Mathematics and Dr. Angela Letourneau, Assistant Special to The Johnsonian Keeber Lewis. This case is cia Jumper. They attended the Professor of Business Administration-Accounting. still pending in York County. same grammar school and high These faculty members were recognized at the Spring The Carolinas' worst serial In addition to the crime school. initiation ceremony of new Phi Kappa Phi members on April killer may have once walked on against Lewis, Wallace has Because Valencia was nor- 17, 1994 in Dinkins Auditorium. They will be given framed Winthrop University's campus. been charged with the mur- mally a quiet person, " When certificates signifying their achievements. Henry Louis Wallace, the der of 21-year-old Valencia she talked, you listened," Bates Each year all Winthrop students are invited to nominate man charged with 11 murders M. Jumper. Jumper lived in said. "Valencia was a good per- professors they feel have excelled in areas such as knowledge and implicated in more, lived in Charlotte and was a student son." of subject matter, concern for students, enthusiasm, encour- Rock Hill during early 1991 with at Johnson C. Smith Univer- Mings also remembers her agement and motivation, accessibility, student involvement his sister Yvonne. sity. as being a quiet person. and overall effectiveness as a teacher. Selections are made According to the Winthrop According to The Ob- Bates said Valencia's older by a committee composed of Phi Kappa Phi members who Alumni Relations Office, Yvonne server, Jumper's older sister, sister, Vanesa, was the only have been nominated by their academic dean. graduated in 1986 from Win- Vanesa, became good friends member of the family who felt throp with a degree in business with Wallace's sister, Yvonne. that there was something administration. This was at the time when strange about her sister's Wallace was arrested on Yvonne was a student at Win- death. Pace awards honor students March 13 in Charlotte and was throp. Vanesa reported that Valencia death was origi- The Pace Academic Recognition Ceremony took place charged with a total of 11 mur- Wallace introduced himself nally reported as being the re- April 17, 1994 and recognized the outstanding achieve- ders, ten in Charlotte and one in to Valencia while she was sult of an accidental fire from ments of African-American students. Barnwell, S.C. In each instance, working at Food Lion on Cen- the stove being left on. It was The students with the highest GPA were freshman most of the victims were black tral Avenue in Charlotte. later determined that she was Joanne M. Carroll, sophomore Sharon H. Lowery, junior females, ages 20-35, and all were Jumper was found burned strangled. Charlene Y. Hooper and senior Siannan T. M. Sperseneau. strangled. and strangled on Aug. Bates mentioned that Many students were honored for their hard work and Born on Nov. 4, 1965 in 10,1993. Vanesa had visited her sister a given awards as Pacers if they had a 3.0 GPA or higher and Barnwell, Wallace seemed to Carlette Mings, a mass week before her murder and were recognized as Pre-Pacers for a 2.5-2.99 GPA. have led a normal life before he communication student at said Valencia had not forgot- joined the Navy in 1984. The Winthrop, attended Colum- ten to turn the stove off after Charlotte Observer reported that bia High School with Jumper. cooking. Summer theatre planned he attended Barnwell High Mings said that Jumper's "Vanesa didn't believe she School and was the only male family made the connection would have left the stove on," The Winthrop theatre department is offering a summer cheerleader on its varsity squad. between Wallace and Valen- Bates said. theatre internship program during session B and an audition He also played a season of foot- cia after the media reported Wallace was charged with workshop during session C which is open to all students. ball and basketball. After high he may have been respon- her murder. Bates did not Neither course has prerequisites. For more information school, he was employed on and sible for other murders. attend the funeral but paid re- on the courses contact the theatre department. off for 18 months at WBAW Mings said she visited spects to Valencia Jumper's radio station as a nighttime Jumper's family after her family. deejay in Barnwell. death but did not get to at- Neither Mings nor Bates Scholarship opportunities On Feb. 25, 1992, Wallace tend her funeral. knew that Henry Louis The Kirby Company, manufacturer of home care systems, was charged with kidnapping Winthrop theater major Wallace's sister, Yvonne, is continuing its annual College Scholarship Program, "Makin' and raping at gunpoint a 17- Tanzela Bates grew up in the graduated from Winthrop. the Grade." Funded jointly by independent distributors, divisional supervisors and the Kirby Company, scholarship range from $250 to $1,000. Designed to give college students a realistic alternative to dead-end summer jobs, the program emphasizes time manage ment, communication skills and professionalism in an actual business setting. Participants work as full-time and part-time independent Kirby dealers during June, July and August, competing for monthly scholarships based on sales perfor- mance. For more information, contact your local authorized Kirby distributor or call (216) 228-2400. Historic Society sponsors sale The Yorkville Historical Society is sponsoring a Historic Attic Sale on Saturday, May 21 from 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. York boasts the second largest in South Carolina and one of the largest in the country. Individual homeowners within the district and neighboring historic districts will be offering their antiques and collectibles. The sale will be held rain or shine as the sale area is covered. For further details, call Grace Ebersold at 684-2833. Lodge sponsors pig-kissing, fun The Winthrop Lodge's second annual pig-kissing event will be a feature of their block party on Friday, April 22, which begins at 5 p.m. Karaoke and an open mike stage will be in the parking lot where the rest of the festivities will take place. Refreshments will be provided as well. The block party is open to all Winthrop students who want to come. Winners of the fund-raiser event of Pig-Kissing were Keith Bradley and Patricia Huggins. The pig will probably be provided by a local resident who has une. Join us every Thursday night, after 5:00, for poodle skirts, bobby socks, 50's music and 50's fun. And, most importantly, 50's prices. Elvis would be a regular. Bloodmobile visits Rock Hill $3.99 495 $4.99 99c $6.99 The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at York Small 1 Topping Pizza Ice Cold Medium 1 Topping Pizza Garden Fresh Large 1 Topping Pizza Technical College on Friday, April 29 between 8 a.m. and 1 (Extra Toppings 45C) Drinks (Extra Toppings 55C1 Salads (Extra Toppings 65C p.m. and will be an Rock Hill High School in Rock Hill on Friday May 6 between 8:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Any questions about donating blood or other locations and dates may be answered by calling the York County Chapter of the American Red Cross on Piedmont Boulevard at 329-6575 or 684-2957. Dine in Unlv The JOHNSONIAN April 20,1994 Page 5 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. 4-7-94 Larceny of bicycle Complainant reports securing her bicycle in the basement of Lee Wicker sometime before spring break in March. Exact date of theft is not known. Bicycle is a purple 1992 Schwinn sidewinder, 18 speed. 4-11-94 Petty larceny Complainant returned to finish work in Thurmond 300 Right Lab and left the building before realizing she had left her purse in the right lab. Upon returning to retrieve the purse, the lab was secured and spoke with the monitor who secured the lab. The monitor stated he saw the purse, but left it where it was. Another monitor who opened the lab said he never saw the purse. The next day the purse was located in the custodial room where one of the workers had placed it for safekeeping. Keeping watch Piw.byfu.ou*. Public safety dispatcher Judy Vakos inputs some information into her computer. 4-12-94 Disagreement between students Officer was dispatched to a call at E. Thomson regarding a student with a gun. Upon arrival, the officer talked with subject Winthrop contributes to Rock Hill's one who stated that he and subject two had a disagreement over a female student. Subject two had gone when the officers arrived. Come-See-Me festival with events The disagreement was settled and it is unknown whether or not by Sam Mosher and "A Lesson from Aloes." dragged both parents and bears there was a gun. News Writer All entertainment at the to the president's garden for a University was open to the tea party. 4-12-94 Hit and Run Winthrop University stu- public with special guests, Red Winthrop students also participated in the festival. The Witness stated she was sitting in front of West Thomson when she dents and faculty joined in the Johnny and the Round Guy observed a subject's vehicle hit complainant's left rear bumper festivities of Come-See-Me, and Nestor Torres. biggest draw for the students Rock Hill's sixty first annual Boyd Jones, student activi- was the Gourmet Gardens at while trying to park his vehicle into a parking space. After celebration. ties coordinator, was excited Cherry Park which featured speaking to complainant and victim the officer continued to The festival lasted from about the guests they were several food vendors, music and search the campus for a vehicle in question, but did not locate it. April 8 to April 17 with a kick having. face painting. Complainant stated he saw the driver of the vehicle go into off at the coliseum which fea- "Red Johnny and the Senior Gary Wade Jr, went Wofford with a female. Officers went to the address with the R.D. tured a tailgate party and fire- Round Guy have their own to the Gardens to sample the works. show on MTV," Jones said. foods. but no one answered. Later the female called public safety The Winthrop campus was "They are on hiatus right not, "It was a good selection of wantingto know why the officerwas at her room. The investigation open and welcome to the city but they will be back on soon." food from all over the world," will continue. and the estimated 100,000visi- Hundreds of children with Wade said. "It looked like there tors that congregate to Rock bears and parents in tow con- were vendors from places other Public Safety Forum: Be safe. When walking at night, do not walk verged on Winthrop for the than around here. Hill every year. alone. Stay with a group and in well lit areas. Several productions were Teddy Bear Tea Party. Th 3y "They had a band, but I put on during the festival, in- came to Tillman to watch "The stayed in the food area for most Wizard of Oz." They then of the time," Wade said. cluding the plays, "Brigadoon" Free COMING SOON! Membership Mrs. Doubtfire TENNIS PIC-A-FLICK VIDEO Continued from pg. 1 at earning Winthrop's first in- poll of league coaches. "These rankings open a Tuesday is College Day 1/2 Price Rentals dividual ranking. The top 100 Winthrop reached the fi- door for us in coming years to players in the country are nals by dominating with 7-0 maintain high level for the pro- ranked nationally and the top wins over UMBC and UNC- gram," Carvalho said. "We'll 64 qualify for the NCAA singles Greensboro. be able to schedule tougher tournament. Freshman Claudia Mo- teams and enter bigger tour- "Carolina will have a slight rales won at number three naments. [Plus] more players chance but since she will be singles while Su-Peng Ng, a will be considering Winthrop leaving the country at the end senior, finished the year with because of the rankings. My of April, her information will an unbeaten record winning work is cut out for me." not be sent to them," Carvalho at number four singles. Her Next season, the top-seeds said. sister, sophomore Su-Ann Ng, De Freitas, Boyanovich and De Freitas and Su-Peng captured the number six Morales will be returning Ng, along with sophomore match. while team captain Ng, DeVries Sussy Boyanovich, were se- De Freitas and Su-Peng Ng and Renee Kiilian must be re- lected for the 1994 All-Big teamed to win number one placed. South Conference Singles doubles while senior Carole Carvalho said they will Team while De Freitas and Ng DeVries and Su-Ann Ng took have to bring at least two more were named to the All-Big the number three doubles good players to play on the South Conference Team in a match by default. team. EARTH- RETIRING Continued from pg. 2 Continued from pg. 1 The finale will be the per- formance of the nationally Nadine Henry, who works extended traveling. She is also known folk duo group, The in graduate services, is retir- planning to do more volunteer Billys, who feature traditional ing after nine years at Win- work. and recycled instruments. throp. Griffin said she will now Jenny Castro, is a staff She worked in the School have a chance to do research member at Winthrop and a of Consumer Science and the about women in sports and play member of the Rock Hill Clean School of Education before her a little golf. and Green Program Board present job. Cynthia Volker, student "As far as I know, I'm the Many of those retiring said development coordinator and only one participating from that they would miss the people advisor to Greek organizations Winthrop this year," Castro they worked with and the stu- is also leaving this year. said. CATALOG jjjgjjtj >561 • Iffi • COLOR • jffjBL 93 HHIUTES • g CtOSfD CAPTIONED W NQ dents. However, there are some All the retirees will be hon- The celebration for Earth plans for retirement. ored on April 27 at the Faculty/ Day will be held at the York Davidson said she plans to Staff and Retirees Awards Cer- County Museum from 10 a.m. Reserve your The Commons at Winthrop MC, Visa, AMEX, play lots of tennis and do some emony. until 4 p.m. vWeo today! 366-6005 " Page 6 The JOHNSONIAN" April 20, 1994 THE tggGSfl DOgW/flMI MODEL .IO152H. Farewell, CAPABLE OF peRF0RMlN& ALL HUMAN TASKS AT 3oo% EFPIENC^ THE NBWMAM MOpEL IS graduates Ohil-V ONE PART OP GOVT CORPUS ZOIO With graduation approaching, many of our fellow students will be leaving us for the good life. PROGRAM- No more cafeteria food, no more registration, no more Att-THIS AND cashier's lines. No more lost money in the vendacard machine in the library. No more shock problems on your fAoRE AT THE care because the roads are bad. No more residence hall TURJA OF1 THE noise. Hello 24-hour visitation. Hello private bath. Hello nine- CENTURY! to-five. Hello to jobs that pay more than minimum wage. Hello to pets if you want them. Hello to food that doesn't bite back. Hello to new shocks for your car. Hello, maybe, to a new car. Whatever awaits you — the work force, graduate school, marriage, the military, permanent vacation — we hope that Winthrop has prepared you and we wish you all the best of luck. Congratulations! Letters to the editor The final issue of Nursing home conditions must be reported Dear Editor, vides skilled nursing care. and neglect Mr. Lamb de- The Jonsonian will I am writing in response to I do not expect Mr. Lamb to scribed. I have enclosed a copy C.J. Lamb's column in your know the ins and outs of this of that law and the phone num- March 30 issue entitled "Nurs- law, but his mother should and bers of appropriate authorities be published April ing Home Conditions Appall- should have reported any neg- to be contacted. ing." ligent or abusive behavior im- I would be interested to ItmightinterestMr. Lamb mediately. Nursing homes are know whether or notMr. Lamb 27. Deadline for all to know that he and his mother not "scaiy" places as Mr. Lamb takes any action on this mat- are in violation of the Omnibus suggests, unless the condition s ter. If his story was true and Adult Protection Act, formerly are in violation of the Depart- not a gross exaggeration, he or known as the Client Patient ment of Health and his mother should take action submissions and Projection Act, if indeed his Enviornmental Control's very immediately. Otherwise they mother is employed by a nurs- strict standards. may both face a fine, imprison- ing faciltiy operated or con- Mr. Lamb is correct in not- ment or both. I will be happy to advertising is tracted for operation by the ing that nursing home care is send Mr. Lamb a copy of the State Department of Mental expensive, but residents are not entire law if he would like. Health or the South Carolina treated differently in regard to I would also appreciate his Friday, April 22. Department of Disabilities and monetary status. Most resi- avoidance of stereotypingnurs- Special Needs. dents eventually receive Med- ing homes. They are not places If his mother is employed icaid which covers their entire of gloom and doom. They are by a boarding home, this law cost of services, but staff mem- places that provide medical THEE maynotapply. However, if that bers are generally not aware of care and social activity for JOHNSONIAN is the case, he should use the which residents are private pay people who need extra assis- correct terminology. As his ar- vs. Medicaid. tance to have productive ticle suggests, though, his The law I referred to ear- lives. mother is probably empoyed lier is designed to protect resi- Debbie Garrick Editor by a nursing home that pro- dents from the kind of abuse Class of 1987 Jessica D. Brown Managing Editor Business Manager Chief Photographer Jackie Lowery Elliott Arnold Robert Ouzts Racism comes in many forms News Editor Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Janet A. Brlndle Byron Potman Lee Belcher Since we are headinginto the last few weeks of school call it a "racial quota." Affir- Spotlight Editor Fine Arts Editor Lifestyles Editor before the summer, I thought mative Action was a useful tool in an era passed. Now, Brad Bryant Heather Fortune Danielle Klracofe Tdgetabit controversial. Moi? Galactic Perspectives S Controversial, you say? it's nothing more than a tool Graphics Editor Actually, it's a topic that Universal Truths for promoting racial tension. Darryl Hughey probably, in one shape or From my Native Ameri- form, goes through everyone's can heritage standpoint, I The Johnsonian Is published weekly by Winthrop University students lor Winthrop University students, brown eyes, you probably view Affirmative Action and faculty, stall and aJumnl. mind at least once a day. Re- couldn'tguess I am a minority. Unsigned editorials ratted the opinions of the editorial stall. The options fprttrl do not verse discrimination. all such programs like it de- necessarily reflect those o< the administration, laculty. stall o«students. So what is reverse discrimi- meaning. Signed columns and cartoons refect the opinions of the author and do not necessity represent the I kind ofhave it good here. nation? For those of you that views ol The Johnsonian strfl. I'm three quarters mutt How am I supposed to are "terminally challenged, feel fulfilled in achieving a must be received by noon Friday before pUjficelon. The edtorkl stall reservesthe right to edit Men (mixed English and Euro- reverse discrimination is when Letters bnger than one dotMe-spaced typewritten page may not be printed. All letters nust be typed lor pean) and one quarter Native position just because of my clarity, and Incbde the author's name, signature and phone number. The Johnsonian has the right c Caucasian are discriminated heritage rather than my withhold names I there Is achance of undue hostility lo the author. Letters to the edior are not necessvly American Indian (Cherokee). the opinion ol The Johnsonian. That qualifies me as a minor- against — and it's not only merit? I can assure you that Advertising rates are avaiUfcie upon request. Our office is located in Bancroft basement. minorities that do the discrimi- I don't speak for everyone. Our address Is. ity, believe it or not. Oh, I nating. Many laws discrimi- don't introduce myself as a One thing that really Winthrop P.O. Boi 6800 nate against white people. rubs my rhubarb, though, is Bock HM.S.C. 28733 minority. I don't even include (903)323-1419 You can argue that laws that, while all-white organi- Ad/Fax line: (803) 323-3688 it in the "minority status" box of various applications. But, discriminate against minori- zations are illegal, all-minor- Winner of the South Carolina ties. I believe that there are ity organizationsare notonly according to good ole Uncle laws that discriminate against Press Association third-place award for Sam, I'm a minority. legal, but highly promoted. Best Overall Publication 1993 fc class, but not minorities spe- Organizations such as the I'm also three quarters cifically. colleges with enrollment over 5,000. European descent. That Black Accountants Associa- When white people think tion of America, and the Na- Second and thrid-place winer for Best Editorial Cartoon. means I'm Caucasian, too. of reverse discrimination, the Also, the first-place winner Best Page Layout and Actually, aside from slightly foremost, thought is Affirma- Design 1993 for the third consecutive year. high cheek bones and dark tive Action. I've hear people See PERSPECTIVES, pg. 7 The JOHNSONIAN April 20,1994 Page 7 Announcing... This column is for the use of the entire Winthrop community in making of a contact person. announcements. This is a free service to all, but some restrictions on content will The Johnsonian staff reserves the right to not print announcements that are felt be enforced. The serving of alcohol will not be announced in conjunction with any to be inappropriate and to place announcements as it deems appropriate . event in any manner. Announcements are due in The Johnsonian office by noon Announcements may be edited for space. All announcements should be type- Friday Defore publication. The announcement should include the name and phone written or legible if hand-written. We reserve the right to edit announcements. President, and Kathy Pruett-Sec- dent Center every Thursday night Chavis, Cotrina Jones, Pamela sorors Elisa Hutto and Pillara Announcements retary. We know yall will do a at 8 p.m. Davis, Dawn Singleton, Lori Henderson on their acceptance great job! We're located on Oakland Av- Brownlee, and Abbigail Jefferson. into the Leadership Fellows Pro- enue, right across from the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority gram. We're proud of you. Club News President's House. Inc. sends out special Happy Birth- We would like to congratu- •On Tuesday, April 26, We also provide great din- day wishes to "The 15 Flames of late soror Bettye Gathings on her 1994 at 9:30 p.m., The Union of • Model League of Arab States ners on Tuesday nights at 5:30 Essence"--Spring '92 and "The 11 South Atlantic graduate advi sor's Student Arti sts will sponsor an members — don't forget our meet- p.m. for $2.50. Our theme this Dimensions of Distinction" — award received at our 41st Re- ART AUCTION to raise funds ings on Tuesday evenings at 9 year is "Meeting students at the Spring'93 OO-OOP! gional Conference in Charleston. for the students of Art and p.m. in the conference room, third point of their need." Getinvolved. •The Delta Zeta Spring 1994 We Love You! Design. It will be held in floor Bancroft. Have read and be •If you are looking for a place New Member Class would like to Thank you to those students Rutledge Gallery. Everyone is prepared to discuss the readings. to study the Bible and grow in recognize their very special Big that accompanied the sorority to invited to participate. Food and •Alpha Lambda Delta mem- your faith in Christ, visit the Sisters. They are Mica Robertson, Lander University. We appreci- entertainment provided. bers — be watching your mail- Lutheran/Episcopal Campus Min- Amy McEntyre, Angie Bankhead, ate your support. •ATTENTION FACULTY boxes for announcements regard- istry. Denise Lambkin, Sallie Dewar, Thanks also to the students AND STAFF! The Department ing upcoming meetings, service Named for the fifth book of LouAnn Horton, Meridith Fnglish, and faculty that attended and of Residence Life is offering projects and social events. Call Luke, verse 27, the 527 Club meets Jill Abercrombie, Kim Cantrell and contributed to our Lil' Miss AKA Residence Hall tours to faculty Jay Karen at 4497 for more infor- on Thursdays at 12:30 p.m. for Sarah Heilman. pageant. You made it a success. and staff on Friday, April 22. mation. bible study and lunch at Grace We can't wait to surprise Tours will begin at 10 a.m. in •Getinvolved at Winthrop by Lutheran Church, 426 Oakland you!!! We love you very much!!! Phelps Hall and 1 p.m. in Mar- learning about and taking action Avenue. If interested contact the The sisters of Delta Zeta wish garet Nance. Come see where against issues such as hunger and Grace Lutheran Church at 324- to congratulate Stephanie Carter, •Resident Students' Associa- your students live and learn. homelessness. Action for Food 5295. Barbara Wiegand, and Lauri So- tion (RSA) video library is open! •Winthrop University meets every Monday at 12:30 p.m. •WESLEY/ NEWMAN/ journer for their awards at the All Come and rent movies for Dance Team layouts will be for lunch and business. We will be WESTMINSTER has a reputa- Greek Banquet. only $1. Office hours are Fri-Sun held on April 24th at 2 p.m. at involved with projects such as the tion of being a place where we Congratulations to those from 12-5. the Winthrop Coliseum. Try- Crop Walk and Oxfam Fast. If really care for one another and members of I.F.C., B.G.A, and We have 17 titles including out practices will be on April interested, please call Jay Karen those around us. This group of Panhellenic for their awards. The Firm, Needful Things, Inde- 22nd from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. at at 4497 or Heather Heusinger at Presbyterians (USA), United We want to thank Jenise Lupo cent Proposal, Sliver, National Peabody Gym and April 23 from 3203. Methodists and Roman Catholics for organizing the banquet-you did Lampoon Loaded Weapon I and 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. at Peabody • Circle K meets every Mon- invite you to share worship and a great job and we love you. Coneheads. Gym. For more i nformation, call day at 8 p.m. in Dinkins room 220. prayer, fellowship an meals, and Thanks to the brothers of Pi The RSA office is located at Rickey Hill at 366-2052. Please support Winthrop's Circle explore social issues as we grow Kappa Alpha for a great mixer. 143 West Thomson and the phone •Winthrop University K chapter. together in our understanding of •The sisters of Chi Omega number is 3508. Cheerleading Tryouts will be •Ebonites Gospel Choir prac- each other, the world and its would like to wish all of the Greek held on April 24th at 3:30 at the tice is every Thursday on the people. W/N/W meets each Organizations a relaxing and Winthrop Coliseum. Tryout third floor of Withers in Withers Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. for sup- stress free exam period. Student practices will be held on April Auditorium from 9-11 p.m. Every- per and a program at The Wesley •The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi Publications 21stfrom 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. one is welcome to join choir prac- Foundation, 406 Stewart Ave. wish to thank the sisters of Delta at the Coliseum, April 22nd tice. Zeta and the brothers of Kappa •The Student Publications from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. at • Society ofProfessional Jour- Greek News Sigma and Sigma Phi Epsilon for a Office is located in the basement Peabody Gym, and April 23rd nalists will meetWednesdays at 7 great four-way mixer. of Bancroft Hall and houses The from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. at p.m. in Johnson 102. •The brothers of Pi Kappa • The S.C. Sigma chapter of Johnsonian, The Tatler, The An- Peabody Gym. Tryouts are open •Winthrop's Anthropology Alpha would like to thank the Sigma Alpha Epsilon would con- thology and TTie Roddey McMillan to all male and female Win- Club will be meeting twice a mon th sisters of Delta Zeta for a great gratulate our new officers for the Record. throp students. For more infor- on Thursdays at 5p.m. in Bancroft mixer on Thursday. fall of 1994, they are: Eminent Phone ext. 3419 for The mation, call Rickey Hill at 366- Roon: 247. Everyone interested in We would also like to thank Archon-Scott Whaley, Eminent Johnsonian, The Anthology or 2052. anthropology is encouraged to join Alan Havaner for arranging a Deputy Archon-Mike Bono, Emi- The Roddey-McMillan Record and • The Ambassadors ofWin- us! great mountain retreat semi-for- nent Recorder—Devin Perrine, ext. 3418 for The Tatler. throp University would like to •NOW would like to thank mal and all the ladies who made it Eminent Chronicler—Chris •The Johnsonian holds staff congratulate our newly selected everyone who came to the Rape one of our best. Jemigan, Eminent Warden-Mark meetings every Sunday at 10 Ambassadors: Amy Aull, Jen- Crisis Forum and Benefit concert •The sisters of Sigma Sigma Rodgers, Eminent Herald-Sam p.m. Anyone interested in work- nifer Bass, Tamara Butler, two weekends ago. A special Sigma would like to thank the Spurrier, Eminent Chaplain-Jim ing on staff should attend this Mary Claire Coakley, Buck thanks to all those who helped Baseball team for a great time Hill, Eminent Correspondent- meeting in the Student Publica- Cooke, Jamey Drake, Helen make them a success. last week! Also to the brothers of Mark McCauley, Eminent Trea- tions Office. Fields, Christopher Howie, Meeti ngs are 7:30 on Wednes- Sigma Alpha Epsilon for an "Out surer-Lee Leslie, Pledge Educa- All students are invited to Precia Johnson, Bob Jones, day nights in 222 Dinkins. It's of This World!" mixer! Thank you tor-Scott Sambucci, Rush Chair- attend a meeting and work on Belinda Legette, Jenise Lupo, NOT just a female thing. to everyone who supported this men-Brian Gosey, Risk Manage- staff. You do not have to be a Michelle Lynch, Nicky year's Cell and Bail! ment-Rudy Romano, Intramurals journalism major. Writers are Martinez, Megan McNaughton, Fellowship We would also like to thank Chairman-Craig Finnegan, and needed for all sections. Photogra- Jennifer Pregnall, Mica the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha for Social Chairman-ChrisMcPoland. phers and artists are also needed. Robertson, Drico Rutledge, Opportunities a very successful Cell and Bail We would also like to thank Reliable, hard working stu- Russell Sep.wright, Carla andalsofora wonderful Fireman's the sisters ofDel ta Zeta and Sigma dents are needed to sell advertis- Simon, Heather Smith, Mary • Fellowship of Christian Ath- Ball. Sigma Sigma for two terrific mix- ing locally and in Charlotte and Ligon Spann, Claudia Sullivan, letes meets every Wednesday at •The Xi Beta Chapter would ers, as well as the brothers of Sigma Pineville. Payment is on a com- Stacie Williams, Candace 9:19 p.m. in Peabody's lower gym. like to welcome "The 18 Featured Nu and the sisters of Sigma Sigma mission basis. Williamson, and Andy Wilson. Fun, food, fellowship. Attractions" into membership in Sigma and Alpha Delta Pi for yet •The Roddey-McMillan Also we welcome back •Reformed University Fel- Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. another successful all day four way Record holds staff meetings ev- Rebecca Grim, a former Am- lowship meets every Tuesday at 8 Arlecia Simmons, Hannan mixer. ery Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. The fi- bassador who is returning. p.m. in the Dinkins Auditorium. Nicholes, Soancera Luqmaan, We would also like to thank nal edition of The Roddey- We are very proud of our This is a non-denominational cam - Krystal Davis, Tiffany Spann, the Greek Life office for the two McMillan will be out in April. newly elected officers for the pus ministry. All students are in- Sherita Davis, Belinda Legette, generous awards we received dur- •The Tatler has some extra 1994-95 school year. Congratu- vited to attend. Keena Braxton, Shon Pate, La' ing the Greek Banquet. copies ofthe'92-'93 yearbook. We lations to Marie Smith-Presi- •Come join us for Bible study Shonda White, Tara Cunningham, • Alpha Kappa A1 pha Sorority are also taking orders for the '93- dent, Valerie Giannico-Vice and fellowship at the Baptist Stu- Kaetrena Davis, Jacqueline Inc., would like to congratulate 94 book. PERSPECTIVES Continued from pg. 6 tional Association for the Ad- (NAAWP)? Minorities would Hispanic people, Asian people It's history, learned and re- People must learn that ALL vancement of Colored People scream foul play, inequity and and all people need to come membered so that it should people were created equal, with (NAACP) are touted as fine racist! See a double standard together and reconcile any and never happen again. We are equal potential in mind and organizations that fight injus- here? all differences from the past— entering a new era of human- body. tices. The U.S. Census Bureau because that is exactly what it ity. Words more than weapons We all share this world, While I don't argue against has predicted that Caucasians is, differences stemming from are the preferred tool of con- and how we live together in it this point, what if a group of will be the minority in a not too the past. flict. determines how we and future white people tried to form an distant future. What will hap- I am neither proud of nor I truly believe in the cliche generations will face racial ten- organization called the Na- pen then if white people argue prejudiced against what my that we all bleed red — whites, sion s. We all have to live her, so tional Association for the Ad- for equality? white forefathers did to my blacks, Hispanics, everyone. we might as well get along. vancement of White People White people, black people, Native American forefathers. I am strongly anti-racist. Y'all be cool! The JOHNSONIAN April 20, 1994 Winthrop Theatre Production Ebonites attend workshop 'Lesson from Aloes' Experience brings them closer to God and to each othei by Carmen Coleman personally," Ebonites soprano themselves battling sickness Staff Writer Tiffany Armstrong said. "It was during the concert. combines political a time for us to fellowship and "I made the deadly mis- On April 9, the Ebonites to get revived spiritually." take of drinking some cold Gospel Choir made a joyful During the workshop, the punch before we came out to emotional themes noise unto the Lord at their Ebonites members developed sing," alto Gervonder Brown a deep respect for their guest said. "My stomach started do- by Amanda Stanford Piet, on the other hand, is long-awaited choir workshop dealing with his Joss ofhis farm at Mt. Prospect Baptist clinician Kenneth Windhem, a ing a song of its own." Fine Arts Writer Yet, the Ebonites over- during the drought and alien- Church in Rock Hill. director from Florence. "I have a lot of respect for came the heat and well-dis- The Winthrop University ation by his friends who be- Choir workshops usually follow a certain procedure. him," tenor Stacey Finley said. played the fruits of their la- theatre departmenthas turned lieve that he has tui^ied into a bor. The choir sang 11 songs police informer against them Several choirs from surround- "I think that he got the choir out yet another dramatic suc- really disciplined." with a fervor and excitement cess. in the anti-apartheid move- ing universities meet at one place on a weekend to form a "There were a lot of things that made the congregation The closing for the season ment. stand to their feet and clap In his own way Piet es- joint choir. That Friday and the choir washoldingback and turned out to be a charming he brought them out. He just their hands. The choir work- play titled "A Lesson from Al- capes this by involving him- Saturday, a choir clinician self with collecting aloe plants comes and holds two or three bonded with some people," shop was definitely a success. oes," by South African play- "Workshops are always a from the farm and surround- practices to teach the choir tenor Drico Rutledge. wright Athol Fugard. growing experience. I've par- ing area. He has an obvious anywhere from 10 to 15 songs. The practices energized the Fugard, who has written spirits of the Ebonites mem- ticipated in workshops since other works such as "Master respect for the plants because That following Sunday, the he feels that despite their ugly choirperforms these songs for bers and brought the choir as a the fall of 1991, and this was Herald... and the Boys,""Sizwe whole to a closer relationship by far the best," tenor Terry Bansi Is Dead," and "The Is- exterior they one of the few a church congregation. things which can survive in At first the Ebonites choir with God. Jones said. land," is considered by many "The practices were very Although the Ebonites modern critics to be one of that climate. encountered a setback. The The family that the Clemson University Gospel inspirational," Ebonites mem- were glad to minister to the South Africa's greatest liter- ber Desha Wright said. "The audience and were glad that ary artists. Bezuidenhout's are waitingfor Choir, a frequent attender of never come but he head of the college workshops such as presence of the Holy Spirit was the audience enjoyed the con- The play is set in the cruel really moving through the di- cert, they felt that they as a atmosphere of Port Elizabeth, family, Steve Daniels, arrives these, could not attend the just as Piet has given up. concert. This meant that the rector." choir received the most from South Africa. Cruel in the sense During the concert, the the concert. of the unrelenting heat and Daniels, a long time friend only singers in the concert of Piet's, has only recently been would be the Ebonites. Yet, Ebonites faced more adversity. "It brought us closer, * drought but also in the sense Ebonites choir president Phila released from jail for anti- the choir decided to go ahead The Mt. Prospect Baptist that is set in 1963, in the midst church was unbearably hotthat Riley said. "It emphasized of the police state instigated at apartheid activities, and is no w with their plans and fellow- ship among themselves. Their day, both for the congregation AOE's motto of unity by bring- that time. being forced by the conditions ing us on one accord and uni- around him to move perma- decision was a good one. and even more so for the choir. The effect of these condi- Some of the Ebonites found fying us." tions on society are played out nently out of the country. "I think it was good for us in the main characters, a couple Time between the friends living in the white district of is strained as Daniel's unspo- Port Elizabeth. ken accusations against Piet Congratulations to Ric Doe The play opens in the house for being a nolice informer are of Piet Bezuidenhout, a liberal forced out and the bitterness of white Afrikaner and his wife, all of their lives come to the Winner of the Fine Arts Page Poetry Contest Gladys. At the time the couple surface. All of the characters are are anticipating the arrival of darkfyrE flashinG a black friend of Pief.'s and his forced to deal with the shad- family to join them for dinner. ows over their heads and the Q: 2:29 fears that have been hidden As they wait the harsh- night tonight to day by night today, byedays ness of the climate and politi- inside, and all though none come to a happy or restful con- buy's night more night cal state of the country come back and forth, rope to branches, girl in swing out between the two, and clusion, all have been touched and opened by the evening. feel the hate of the pain, wandeijaunter amongst the arguing you crash the light, rock the head; figureeating learned what has happened to "A Lesson from Aloes," was jack the boot, splice the scream them before the play opened. the closing play for the season, but there are summer theatre Gladys has just recovered light the night, bade the day, burning paper from a nervous breakdown due productions scheduled starting at the end of May. For more burn's the light, feel the daze, file the to a police raid which robbed night, there's no day; no daylight her of her personal diaries. information call 323-4014. rape the feet, cise the glass and the chill, kiss the night, darkwall slam, scream the girl scram the child test your fear, taste the tear, Fine Arts Student taste the night tonighttonight feel the head metalslam, stop the ride check inside, spin the wheel- squeaky girl of the Week bathe tonigh yellowlight, drying tear, chucking time, feel the barestareing chill, wipe the streams, wake the dreams, still the day thumps the night Michael Welch and papeR burns to black A: 6:35 -Ric Doe •Junior English Major •Writes poetry and short stories •Published in .The 1994 Anthology Fine Arts Calendar Wednesday, April 20 Saturday, April 23 Monday, April 25 "Writing poetry is not just •8 p.m. Delta Omicron and •1-4 p.m. M.F.A. exhibi- •8 p.m. Winthrop Brass stringing together pretty #hi Mu Alpha will present their tion of works by Master of Ensemble will perform in words. It's capturing the es- spring musicale in Tillman Fine Arts candidates in Tillman Auditorium. Cultural sence of a moment or a feeling Auditorium Cultural Event. Rutledge Galleries. Event. and conveying it to the audi- ence in a way that they've Thursday, April 21 Sunday, April 24 Tuesday, April 26 never seen or experienced be- •8p.m. Winthrop Gleeclub •4 p.m. Winthrop Guitar *8 p.m. Winthrop Jazz fore." wil present their spring con- Ensemble will perform in Combos will perform in Tillman cirt in Byrnes Auditorium. Tillman Auditorium. Cultural Auditorium. Cultural Event. Cultural Event. Event. The JOHNSONIAN April 20, 1994 Students' summer plans vary Summer by Joyce Tisdale go to summer school during A, four days. The price for the their own transportation Travel Tips Spotlight Writer B and C sessions. trip includes air fare, trans- to Miami, FL. From Miami, "I plan to spend my entire portation and hotel accommo- students will take a cruise to Never travel As another semester comes summer in Rock Hill," Berry dations. the Bahamas. If more than to an end, many students be- said. TravelMasters, located in two people share a cabin on the alone, always go gin to make plansfor their sum- Jae Harris, a biology ma- Southlake Plaza on Charlotte ship, the price is $100 a day. with a friend or mer break which may range jor, will be training this sum- Avenue, is offering a trip to Students who wish to take from baby-sitting jobs to vaca- mer to get her certified nurse's London from June 1 through a cruise aboard the Big Red family member. tions over seas. aid license. June 24. The price of the trip is Boat will have to provide their Jan Smith, a freshman "I will be working at a hos- $819 which includes air fare, own transportation to Tampa, majoring in elementary educa- pital near Washington, DC for hotel accommodations and FL. From Tampa, students •Use traveler tion, will be volunteering for six weeks during the summer," transfer transportation. The will take a cruise to Key West checks instead of Bethel Baptist Church at a soup Harris said. price of the trip to London is for three nights and four days kitchen, working at a Baptist For those who would rather $40 more if a person chooses to or to Cancun for four nights cash. They are camp as a counselor for two spend money than make it, sev- vacation during the weekend. and five days for $100 a day. harder to use if and a half months and in May, eral travel agencies offer vaca- Thomas Tours For more than two people Smith will be volunteering as tion packages for students who TravelMasters, located on in a cabin, the lower the price stolen. at a high school in Greenville, are on a budget. Charlotte Avenue in Rock Hill is for the cruise. The price does SC as a teacher's helper. Carlson Travel Network, and off of Highway 160 and not include air fare. Always carry an Lonzette Gunter, a sopho- located on West Oakland Av- Gold Hill Road in Fort Mill Harris will vacation on more, said, "This summer I will enue, offer trips to the Baha- offers two separate cruise ship land instead of sea after she extra source of be baby-sitting my nephew dur- mas and Cancun during the packages for three nights and finishes her training in Wash- income such as a ing the months of June and summer months of June four days or four nights and ington. July." through August. five days. "After my training, I will credit card. Latoshia Berry, a freshman Around the price of $349, a Students who wish to take travel to California. New from Allendale, SC said she person can go to Cancun or the a cruise aboard the Dolphin Mexico, Texas, Alabama and Emergencies plans to get a summer job and Bahamas for three nights and will have to provide Oklahoma," Harris said. always happen. Stay for cheap •Men should carry their wallet in their front pocket and Hostels provide inexpensive alternative women should Summer travel does not wear their purse have to leave you broke! Espe- i t cially if you use hostels through across their body. out tiie country. Hostelsaredorm-likehous- •Make ing people can use for as little as $7-$ 15 per night within the reservations. Call continental U.S. Hostels are around and find not just located in towns and cities no one has ever heard of, the best deals. they are located in some of the Travel agencies biggest vacation spots in the country. can be helpful There are hostels in Mi- with this. ami, New Orleans, Aspen and Honolulu. And they all aver- age less than $15 per night. •When traveling Hostels are also located internationally and the prices leave an itinerary are still very inexpensive. with a friend or When you stay at a hostel don't expect the Hilton, but do family member in expect adequate living quar- case of ters. The rooms are usually emergencies. dorm style, boys in one dorm and girls in another. But some hostels do provide private Photo courtsey of Hostels International •Never stop at rest roomsfor families. There is also Santa Monica's hostel areas. Always use a common room where people can gather and socialize. member a towel. one is Miami is only two biceks to the beach and the San Diego gas stations or There are usually no set There is no maid service from Miami Beach and is Zoo. It is also only 20 minutes restaurants. check-in check-out iimes, but like at motels, so everyone is within walking distance of the from Mexico. Santa Monica's usually you can get in a room usually asked to help pitch in Art Deco district. The one in hostel is close to Los Angeles, sometime during the evening to clean and everyone is ex- Orlando is just a few minutes Disneyland and Universial and are expected to leave in pected to clean up after them- from Disney's Magic Kingdom, Studios. •If traveling by car the morning after breakfast. selves. Epcot Center and MGM Stu- In New Orleans there is a be sure to pack an There is no restaurant at Hostels can also offer very dios. It is also close to many hostel located only five min- the hostels, but there are do-it- good travel information. They other attractions such as Sea utes away from the French extra quart of yourself kitchens which have have many brochures and maps World, Marineland and Silver Quarter. motor oil and an all the needed utensils and to help you decide what to do Springs. If you like to ski there are cookware. locally and most are run by There is also a hostel ocean hostels located at nearly every extra gallon of Hostel directors suggest local residents that can give front at Waikiki Beach in Ha- major ski resort including As- antifreeze. __ guests explore the local gro- you the inside scoop on the city. waii. The hostel in Honolulu is pen, Snowmass and Sunlight. cery stores and share recipes Some of the more popular just minutes from the Univer- For more information on and meals with other guests. hostels are located in Florida, sity of Hawaii, the beach and hostels call or write Hostelling Hostels provide you with a Hawaii, New Orleans, Califor- the Mo'ili'ili area, a popular International bed, pillow and blanket, but nia and Colorado. night spot. Dept. 481,73315th Street, •"TiT guests need to bring other bed In Florida, there are hos- The hostel in San Diego is NW, #840 Washington, DC linens. Guests also need to re- tels in Miami and Orlando. The located downtown and is close 2005. (202) 783-6161. CWMwEWSSTANPlSIL ^ Coming next week: Free Browsing Winthrop's most intriguing people of the year M-F 8-7 E. Main & Sat 8-6 327-2874 Hampton Sun 1-6 (Downtown) EBSB Entertainment The JOHNSONIAN April 20.1994 The end of grunge music Kurt Cobain's suicide shocks a generation and powerful trailer trash. I could respect him using honesty as a life-style and not a crutch in life. Andy Rooney from the Lee Belcher television show "60 Minutes" did a commentary on Cobain Kurt Cobain's suicide is old April 17. news now. It had all the depth and But like everyone else I'm sympathy you would expect sure it's in the back of a lot of from a bloated old man of his people's mind. age, none. How could someone who Rooney went on to cut had everything throw it all Cobain on everythingfromhis away in such a blind rage of past drug abuse and his ap- self inflicted violence? pearance It doesn't make any sense "Look at the holes in his that this man who was at the jeans. I bet he never worked a forefront of thenew music scene day in his life. He probably and adored by millions could has a whole closet of jeans be so stupid to leave it all be- just like those,'- Rooney said. hind, not to mention a wife and Do I sense a little jeal- small daughter in the process. ousy thereAndy? When I heard that Cobain A lot of working class had committed suicide on the Americans wouldn't consider car radio as my girlfriend and I pushing a pencil working ei- drove to a tattoo parlor in ther. Gastonia, NC, I had to smile. He also went on to say Cobain didn't let us down. how he found it disgusting For once in a split-second Photo byRobOutzs From left, Kurt Cobain, Krist Novosellc and Dave uroni xormeu mivauo. that today's youth whined their was some honesty to the about life being so hard. '90s. "If you think life's so mis- Someone had enough cour- "Never Mind" also estab- of garbage that had a few shin- He had said in numerous ning moments. erable switch ages with some- age to say, "look at me I have lished that they could carry one my age," Roonney said. everything and life still sucks interviews that he had tried this sound on over even while But never the less it was everything from drugs and al- eaten up by the now popular punk Well if life makes you that and I want out." being signed on the major re- cold and vindictive maybe A lot of people don't agree cohol and was trying the clean cording label GefFen. pseudo crowd who think Black with the way he dealt with his life for a while. I guess none of "Incesticide" a release of Flag is a roach killer and the you're just jealous Cobain beat that helped either. Circle Jerks is something frat you to the punch. problem but we all have our old b-sides and outtakes from But that's Rooney"s opin- vices to help us through the I had always liked Nirvana earlier recording sessions let boys do when their lonely in their from the time they released fraternity houses. ion and God bless him he has day. you get a feel of the bands ; their first CD "Bleach," which Kurt Coba n said in several a right to it no matter how Whether it is that cigarette roots and their influences this dated it makes him sound. or drink at the end of the day, was on Sub Pop Records. had to be the best CD they had interviews with "Musician Maga- They had the sound and zine," "Rolling Stone" and "Spin" Cobain's dead.Big deal. we all have that little escape released so far. The rest of us have to live from the pressures of life. energy to be the next Black "In Utero" was an over- thathe wasbasically trailer trash Cobain just needed a big- Flag or maybe even The Re- produced slick sounding piece who escaped it all to become rich this life now. r\lappTnpnt.s. Rollins releases new CD Review ' Lee Belcher Henry Rollins does it again with his seventh release, "Weight." "Weight" is Rollins stron- gest release so far combining the hard hitting guitar dis- torted sounds of Haskett with the driving bass sounds of Melvin Gibbs. Gibbs is the newest addi- tion to the band takingthe place of former bass player Andrew Weiss. , The first single off the new CD is "Liar." It blends a casual poetry reading in with an out of no- where verbal assault by Photo courtsey of imag< Rollins. Rollins screams, "I m a liar, a s I'll rip your mind up, I'll burn From left TheoVan Rock, soundman, Chris Haskett, gulta^Henry RollU^s,voc ls,MelvtnGlbb , bass and Sim Cain,drumsmak< See ROLLINS, pg.11 up the Rollins Band and have released the:: seventh CD entitled Weight. Page 11 The JOHNSONIAN April 20,1994 ROLLINS Continued from pg. 10 iwCARRYOU T SPECIAL! MIX & MATCH your soul, I'll turn you into me." "It's time to align your I One Medium Specialty body with your mind. It's hero I Large • Pizza feOnpr Rollins says it all without | pepperoni Pizza being subtle in the process. The time, It's time to align your • 1-Toppw music on weight is both uncom- body with your mind, It's time ptaja promising and well produced to Shine," Rollins sings. -Hut. without being to slick. This is thebest CD Rollins [ *5.99 The new CD has 12 tracks has came out with since his last CD with Black Flag, "In "Making It Great" Hunyl Offer anda aoonJPtoaae and all are worth listening to • coupon when O^J^Jpon. but "Shine" has to be the best My Head." Not veld w«h any otharrrftx. Rollins has finally came r«J#frt*on value ©19WPV track. I G2 I Rollins sings this song in forth as the talent that he hates to admit he is in the 1= almost a James Brown beat be- CASH OFF! hind him. music scene. asms 1807 Cherry Road *3.00 Two Medium Specialty Ptasas Rock Hill, SC 29732 Off Any Large Pizza OR I *12.99 OR (803) 328-2282 $2.00 | Two Large Specialty Pi* zas Local Bands — Off Any Medium Pizza *15.99 I Got Any lndPten fori/: I Huryl Ofl* -oon|PlM» ...... couponwbeooidenng.Onecou Gregory Washingto n m need exposure? Store Manager | Call 323-3419. D« ^ 4Q miHiaiiMin JMS j r Winthrop Special Low Rates All Sizes Available No Deposit Required Interstate Self Storage Corner of Eden Terrace and 1-77 t EdenTtrrac* Interstate Self Winthroop Caliwu m m 803-324-7988 The Best In College Nite Life THE CONNELLS LIVE AT SUD FLOOD SATURDAY APRIL 30 AMERICAN LEGION FAIRGROUND NEXT TO WINTHROP UNIVERSITY ROCK HILL, SC TICKETS AVAILABLE AT GATES OPEN AT 12:30 BANDS BEGIN AT 1:30 (803)329-5116 SOUTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST ANNUAL COLLEGE PARTY! Page 12 The JOHNSONIAN April 20, 1994 Men's tennis team takes third in BSC Team overcomes adversity after last season's tragic accident by Jackie Lowery Managing Editor tournaments goingundefeated. life of Bruno Torok and left made a commitment in our lives being there," said de la Flor. "I The men's team, which did several others seriously in- to go forward. We did just that will keep working hard and not have a senior, finished the jured. this season," said Carvalho. He next year, we plan to go for it." Winthrop's number six season at 10-10. Most of last year's matches added that the accomplish- Alvaro Martinez, a sopho- seeded men's team upset third- "Everyone will be back next were canceled and the team ments of the guys who were more voiced similar senti- seeded Radford in the open season so we will be strong and was unable to participate in involved in the accident were ments. Martinez was out for round of the Big South Confer- have a good chance to do better the Big South Conference every bit as impressive as the most of the season due to a ence tournament before falling than this season," said Head championships. ladies. sprain ankle. in the semi-finals to UNC- Tennis Coach Cid Carvalho. "Last season, it was hard "Just the fact that they "I feel I have accomplish a Greensboro 4-3. "Everyday the guys are play- but we decide to play for them were out there playing when a lot since last year. It was great The Eagles came on strong ing better and better." and this provided an incentive year ago they were laying in [a to be on the court again," said against Radford, as they de- Vildoso was very excited for us," said women's team hospital] bed fighting for their Martinez. "Seeing my leg feated the Highlanders, 4-2. with his first opportunity to member Sussy Boyanovich. lives," said Carvalho. "It is very twisted after the accident, I The team played a close play as a team. He found it was "We are proud of the guys who emotional to see and in my thought I would never play match against Radford that very different playing singles. are playing. Last semester we book, they are winners." again." wasn't decided until UNCG's "It was hard at first fto grasp were the only ones playing and Team captain Miguel de la Martinez also said that he Adam Short rallied from one the team concept] to win a now we feel like we are to- Flor returned as the Eagle's wanted to be able to play next set down to defeat junior match but then have the team gether." top experienced player for this season and try to return to my Miquel de la Flor at number lose, or for you to lose a match Carvalho was happy with season was disappointment at level and play good tennis. five singles 6-7, 6-3, 6-4. and have the team win." the way the team rebounded his level of play but was "happy The team and Carvalho are Freshmen number one The men's tennis program from the tragedy. to be coming back from some- looking forward to seeing singles player Oswaldo Vildoso was in the rebuilding stage this "None of the people who thing bad." Kerion Ball return to the team and freshmen teammate year following the tragic acci- were involved in the accident "I enjoyed playing in the and Eckert Dietz return to Andres Haddad had strong dent last March that took the will ever forget it, but we have Big South in the fact of just Winthrop. de Freitas named Big South Conference Player of the Year by Jessica Brown and pumped up in the morn- Editor ings. When they finished their own matches they would move Winthrop's number one to support a teammate, said de seed tennis player Carolina de Freitas, who stood by her Freitas not only finished the doubles partner Sue-Peng Ng season undefeated, but was and cheered her on. named Big South Conference Despite her individual hon- Player of the Year last week- ors, de Freitas said the focus end. was on the team, not her. "We De Freitas, a Brazil na- wanted to win as a group," she tive, who was a major factor in said. "It was almost like a fam- the women's conference title ily." win, won both the singles and De Freitas will be vaca- doubles title, with partner Sue- tioning in Germany soon, Peng Ng, and was named to where she will visit former the All-Big South Conference teammate Eckart Dietz, who team. was injured in a van accident MSB* £% The doubles title is a re- last March. She will also play peat of 1993 for de Freitas and amateur tennis on the side. Ng. There is a chance that she "I think it's a dream come will be nationally ranked and Photo by Rob Ouzts true," de Freitas said about her if given a chance to play in Carolina de Freitas honors and about the women's national competition over the conference win. "It's unbeliev- summer. De Freitas said she "We hope to recruit some able." would return if given this op- good girls and go to a higher "Playing number one, portunity. level. The competition really you're playing some good girls. She feels that she definitely starts," she said. Photo by Rob Ouzts It's harder to be a top seed and has a good chance to go to the De Freitas said she was flon Knox waits tor the umpires call on a close pitch. win than a lower seed," she national next year. She said prepared mentally as well as said. this year's success is a good physically for the season. She De Freitas said all the play- start. feels that she gets better with Winthrop Eagie baseball ers gave each other support "I feel it's a beginning It's experience. during the tournament. She a jump to a new level," she "I feel like I can do any- team defeats bulldogs 6-4 said they would get motivated said. thing," she said. by Byron Putman Greensboro by seven games. Sports Editor Winthrop only win last Ladies gearing up for softball tourney week came off of Charleston The Eagles bounced back Southern, 18-9. Coach Mark Cooke captures 200th career victory. from a horrid week beating by Byron Putman gia Tech, South Florida, Cen- day against USC. The Citadel 6-4, after losing Eagle Notes: Sports Editor tenary and Tennessee Tech. Susan Funderburk, fresh- three of their four games. Sophomore Jeremy Keller Even so, the team was con- man, is now leading the team Bryan Link got the win for was named co-conference Last week the Lady Eagles tent on the way they played, in batting with a .339 average. the Eagles, while Jeff Myers player of the week after hit- softball team won two games being very competitive against She went 5 for 13 at the tour- came in to grab the save. ting four home runs and lead- and lost and lost seven, but their competition. nament. Myers now has six saves ing the Eagles to two victo- those two games were very They lost to Tennessee This performance put her on the year and is ranked sec- ries. Keller also leads the BS important as they helped head Tech, 3-1, Centenary, 7-2, back on top. ond in saves in the Big South in home runs (7). coach Mark Cooke earn his South Florida, 6-1, Georgia Sophomore Christine Yon Conference. Travis Hollingsworth still 200th career coaching victory. Tech, 4-1, and South Carolina, is second in the race, batting a In last week's losses, the leads the Eagles in hitting Winthrop swept the 49ers 6-1. close .331 average. Eagles were beaten by W. with an .339 average. of UNCC, 2-1 and 9-2. Sophomore Kim Cowgill is Carolina, 4-3, UNCC, 10-9, He is also tied for second At the Frost Cutlery Tour- Lady Eagle Notes: leading the team in steals and and dropped a double hitter to in the conference for triples nament the Lady Eagles Senior Christy Adams will is only 5 steals away from a conference opponent Charles- (3). dropped games to USC, Geor- play her final home game to- new school record. ton Southern, 16-4 and 10-7. Freshman Jeff Cisar went These conference losses will 10-for- 21 last week rasing his The BSC Softball Tournament probably put the Eagles play- batting average up to .331. He off hopes to rest. They now leads the conference in triples Friday, April 22 and Saturday, April 23 at Cherry Park trail conference leading UNC (5). The JOHNSONIAN April 20,1994 Page 13 Coaches Kenney, Muller sign 3 Winthrop Coliseum to recruits on national signing day host the women's ACC by Byron Putman Sports Editor to our team, tourney for 2 more years cruiting ef Two forwards will join Kenney by Byron Putrnan work out if things go as point guard Jimmy Stemple as He helps us Joining Sports Editor planned. new players for coach Dan a void, The ACC committee has Kenney and the Winthrop Eagles next The Rock Hill Sports Coun- stated that they would like to Eagle basketball program. strengths season are, cil and area basketball fans have the tournament the Joining Stemple who hails Kathenne got there wish Wednesday as same time and dates as the from Clarksburg, W. Va., are bound Kitchen the ACC's executive commit- men's, but Stephenson said Marcus Laster, a 6-foot-6, 205 and penm- 6-foot for- Muller tee is expected to approve the that idea wasn't acceptable. pound forward from St. Louis Kenney ward from proposalfor the tournament to "There is the thoughtthat and Andrew McFalls, a 6-foot- which Hobgood, N.C.; Anne Cox, a 6- return to Rock Hill. we might shift some dates, 7,205 pound forward from the need to improve on." foot guard from Midlothian, The council will make a from Thursday through Sun- Washington, D.C. area. McFall averaged 22 points Va., and Tracy Mont, a 5-foot- bid to hold the conference for day with the championship These two players signed per game and 10 rebounds for 9 guard from Alexandria, Va. the next two years, 1995 and game on Sunday," he said. to play for the Eagles last Langley High School where he Kitchen average 19.2points 1996. "We would have liked to Wednesday, April 13, national also gained All-District and All- and led her team to a state The ACC committee re- have our attendance better, signing day. Region teams. title. Cox average 12 points, jected Rock Hill's first bid for the Sports Council feels like Laster averaged 23 points "Andrew is a player I know whileMontaverage 11.2 points. three year contract, as the ex- Monday's 5:30 championship and 16 rebounds for Clayton will keep getting better," said "Cox has the rawest talent ecutive committee has ex- game time really hurt us." high school where he gained Kenney. of the three," said Muller. pressed a desire to seek a venue He said the ACC is look- All-District honors. Lady head coach Robin "Tracy is extremely versatile, with a larger arena and the ing into the matter but "Marcus is a great addition Muller lands three signees to she can hit the 3 and post up." possibility of more attendance. doesn't know what their an- Committee member, Willie swer is going to be. Stephenson said, "I don't think Winthrop University's Recreational Sports Update that Rock Hill will be in the associate athletic director As the end of the semester McVay versus Alan Havnaer/ deadline. running for the bid after the Tom Hickman said he glad quickly approaches the Recre- Michael West. The 4 on 4 Coed Volleyball next two years." the tournament is coming ational Sports schedule will The women's campus Tournamentwasheldin Stephenson said he was back to the Winthrop Coliseum alsosoon biecompleted. The last championship softball game Peabody 201 on Tuesday,April disappointed that there wasn't for two more years. sports offered are either in the was played last week be- 12. The tournament was con- a couple of sellouts during "We were disappointed playoff stageorhavereached the tween the Misfits and Tina's ducted with a double elimina- this years tournament, even with the attendance at the finals. No Names. The Misfits took tion format. though the tournament broke Slam Dunk/3-Point Shooting In Tennis Doubles, Mandy the title with a 13 to two In the final match of the the all-time Women's ACC contest," said Hickman. Mullinax an Dionne Thomason win.The men's campus cham- evening PIKE I defeated PIKE tournament attendance record "It's a continued disap- won the Women's division with pionship game will see Kappa 3 for the title by scores of 12-10 with 20,265 fans. This is a 45 pointment to us." Susan Morton and Kimberiy Sigma meet the three time and 11-4. percent increase from the Contest promoters had Mikell finishing second.Taking defending softball champion SubmittedbyGrant Scurry, previous ACC tournament. hoped to fill the 6,100 seat Coli- part in the upcoming men's "The Posse" in action that director of recreational sports, Stephenson said there are seum, but only drew about final is David Stroman/ Jamie took place after this article Division of Student Life. somethings we would like to 4,200. SUMMER JOBS IN CHARLOTTE SPENDING YOUR SUMMER IN THE CHARLOTTE AREAAND WONDERING WHERE YOU'LL FIND A JOB? YOU COULD SPEND THIS SUMMER WORKING IN PROFESSIONAL SURRROUNGINGS WITH FREE ACCESS TO AN ON SITE FITNESS CENTER WHILE EARNING A GOOD HOURLY WAGE AND COMMISSIONS. ALAMO RENT A CAR IS CURRENTLY SEEKING FULL AND PART-TIME RESERVATION SALES AGENTS FOR SUMMER HIRING AND NOW IS THE TIME TO APPLY! IF YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH THE PUBLIC, HAVE A PLEASANT TELEFPHONE MANNER AND ARE READY TO LEARN NEW SKILLS, THEN ALAMO RENT A CAR WOULD LIKE TO TALK WITH YOU TODAY! FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO APPLY PLEASE CONTACT: ALAMO RENT A CAR 5970 FAIRVIEW ROAD SUITE 800 CHARLOTTE, NC 28210 704-554-8701 Where all the miles are free AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Page 14 The JOHNSONIAN April 20, 1994 Cartoons more than funny pages 'Calvin and Hobbes' appears most popular by Cams 11 la L. Shuter neath. Appearing in the pa- Lifestyles Writer per, they also have been made popular by calendars. Laughter is the best medi- "I like them [the comics] if cine. they are funny," Scheil said. And indeed it for Winthrop However, she does not like students when they want to them if they are very long. escape reality and the pres- Because of its unusual sures of school. punchline, biology major Some comics often read by Shawn Sullivan said, "You llflU'llir/fWrryr, /•'••/ v /-////////////////.• 7/*:/•//; students are "Family Circus," have to be intelligent to under- "The Farside," "Peanuts" stand "The Farside." and the ever most popular, "Calvin and Hobbes" ap- "Calvin and Hobbes" to leave pears to top most students read- from the real world and to en- ing list for several reasons. ter the imaginary world of a The cartoon is about cartoonists mind full of enter- Calvin, a little boy and his tainment and laughter. stuffed tiger Hobbes. Calvin In order to escape the realm possesses a vivid imagination. of studying, elementary edu- When bored, he imagines dino- cation major Nicky Martinez saurs, fire, and flying as diver- said she reads the comics for sions. entertainment and pleasure. Another reason according Twila Wilson, business to speech major Christine major, said, "After reading the Harrison, "For a kid, he is pro- news in the newspaper, you found." need something interesting to She said she usually reads make you laugh." most of the comics because she Graphic by Darryl Hughey An "oldie but goodie" is wants to find somethingfunny. what Kim Scheil, philosophy Other popular cartoons in- and religion major, and Marc clude "Garfield," drawn by John Peurifoy, sociology major, said Davis about a fat cat, a mind- Behind the ink about "Peanuts." less dog and their forever date- Winthrop cartoonists reveal inspiration The cartoon has been less owner. "Cathy" is a woman's kind of cartoon about by Alvin McEwen cific issuehis editorial cartoons. stip with a homosexual char- drawn by Charles Shultz since "I wanted to make a state- the 1950's. People have sug- a neurotic single woman ob- Staff Writer acter but he had not pursued it gested the characters are based sessed with relationships, ber ment greater than something before this year. He said he weight and bathing suit sea- Winthrop has its own crop only current in the news," wanted to show a gay charac- on the shape of peanuts, giving Campbell said. "I want to ad- them the name. son. of cartoonists who create a wide ter in a positive light. They said they read "The As a form of mental relief, range of strips from average to dress some things that I feel "I wanted to show that ho- comics keep a person from los- science fiction to the bizarre. are more important than this mosexuals are everybody else," Farside" because it is short and issue' or 'that issue.' I wanted because it has a "sick" style of ing his or her sanity. They also Pete Kaliner does the strip Campbell said. humor. "The Farside" car- provide the entertainment and "Magnum" for The Johnsonian. to address human issues." Ted Kay, an English ma- humor to put a smile on the He said it is geared towards He describes his editorial jor, said his strip, "If" is a strip toons are boxes with a scene cartoons as confrontational. inside and a line of humor be- strictest person's face. the average college student. of a slapstick nature. "If* also Kaliner, a sophomore ma- "Everytime I sit down (and appears in The Johnsonian. joring in mass communication, create the comic strip), I set Kay said slapstick humor said the average student at out to confront the viewer, to appeals to him. GOING HOME TOME SUMJER Winthrop is one who basically make them ask questions," he "In terms of comic strips, makes up the social structure said. that is how my humor comes of the university. He said the Campbell also does a strip across best," Kay said. THIS SUMMER? average student may not join in The Johnsonian called He said he likes to focus on any clubs, but goes to classes "Wunderland." comtemporaiy problems using day after day and does his or Sunderland started out light humor. Make your summer count. her assignments. as an imitation to "The Far "Ocassionally, if it's a holi- Plan to earn credits to meet your Kaliner said these students Side,'" Campbell said. "It day, I mess with icons such as needs and your college's requirements usually do not see anything slowly progressed into its own Santa Claus or the Easter — at an affordable cost. that affects them on campus. entity." Bunny," he said. "If you're a minority stu- He decribec the strip as Kay said humor is essen- Nine-week Summer session dent (on this campus), there's "funny and silly" and simply as tial in comic strips. a publication for you," Kaliner "the adventures of Madame Darryl Hughey, a liberal Classes begin May 31 and end Aug 5 said "If you're an outstanding Ovary," one of the main char- arts graduate student, is the (Final Exams - Aug 8-9) student, you get accolades." acters of the strips. graphics editor of The Johnso- Registration - Wednesday, May 25 He said he gets ideas for In addition, Campbell also nian, as well as the artist of his strip by talking to people does a cartoon strip for The "Galatic Knight," a science fic- Tuition for residents of Clarendon, Lee and Sumter counties for the and being informed of things Roddey-McMillan Record tion strip. Summer Session is $29.40 per credit hour. A three-credit hour course that happen to them. .Winthrop's multicultural He said when he was a is $88.20, plus application fees and textbooks. Tuition slightly higher Junior Jesse Campbell, the monthly. It is the only cartoon child, his father introduced him for residents of other counties. editorial cartoonist for The strip on campus whose main to science fiction. He said he Johnsonian, said he did not character is homosexual. reads Edgar Rice Burroughs Earn credits in such areas as COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY- want to take a traditional ap- Campbell said he has al- and Issac Assimov. He also HISTORY... ENGLISH... MATHEMATICS- proach of talking about a spe- ways wanted to do a cartoon said he is a Star Trek fan. PSYCHOLOGY... PUBLIC SPEAKING... BIOLOGY. Hughey also said as the Request a listing of courses available this summer. Write the graphics editor, he is reponsible • Office of Admissions, Central Carolina Technical College, Steak 'N Hoagie Shop for various visuals in the news- paper. He said the editors give 506 North Guignard Drive, Sumter, S.C. 29150, BUY ANY HOAGEE him a basic idea and he creates or call TOLL-FREE 1-800-221-8711, Extn. 205. GET A 2nd FOR n HOAGIE from there. % PRICE "I basically let my mind go and try to come to some unique (of equal or lesser value) composition,"he said. "Creativ- CENTRAL CAROLINA Open 7 Days I ity lies in knowing your re- TECHNICAL COLLEGE 10X off with strictions and making some- 324-3000 Student ID Located across • thing unique despite those re- •••••••••••••••••••••760 Cherry Road Not valid v.ih any other offer from- the Commons J• strictions." The JOHNSONIAN April 20, 1994 By Ted Kay Magnum By Pete Kaliner 0,1 L Suggestions for Distractions? Call us at 323-3419. We want to know what you think! Galactic Knight By Darryl Hughey The Roddey-McMillan Record is now seeking students to serve in the positions of: •Business manager •Issues editor •Q/A editor •Activities editor •Writers •Cartoonists •Photographers •Graphic artists Interested students can get applications from the Student Publications Office in the basement of Only 6 of the 12 fighters remain. The general hopes they will be enough to defend the base from the last enemy assault making its way through the asteroid belt around the planet. In Bancroft. Applications are due Monday and a suicide attack the last fighters race to attack the enemy battleship. The fighters manage appointments will be set up later. to eliminate the battleships fighter coverage before they themselves are destroyed. As the lumbering battleship nears the General calls the heavy fighter squads to attack. The base uses the last of its missiles to slow the battleship down as the heavy fighters race to intercept Weekly Crossword " Sports & Leisure " By Gerry Frey ACROSS 1 Game city 5 Plow Inventor 10 Guys and 14 Flawless tennis serv- By Brian Davis er Fluff 1 5 ski party 16 Pirate's Matty 17 Tossing game DU£TO "Eov.fVie^MA has 19 Precipitation -Rprw pritM- ON J^ro^oAm. 20 Woman's headband 1 0+ r rhis .5Wto " Hiy* 21 Winter sport TAS^O? Mour • iWk \jou. 23 Verne's Captain 26 Understanding words rt -fee/ 27 Pregrads 40 U "DOAJ'T 30 Actress Firin I ooW/M c\e 32 Gay:WWII Bombor 36 Party game 38 Soul 39 Play part 40 Upper crust 42 Late Show 43 Astaireetal 6 Ephesians:abrev 44 German donkey 45 Vandals 7 Cupid 46 Kate's partner 47 The & the Papas 8 Land a fish:2 wds 48 Build rnnPFRSTOWN HOPEFULS 48 Baseball's Fielder 9 Slalom shapes 51 Roger Journalist 49 Tennis term 10 Out door hobby 53 Believe it 50 Fifty two weeks 11 Jai 54 Dog breed 52 Norwegian capital 12 Meat cut - 55 Arizona Indian tribe 54 Messers. Chan & Brown 13 Chanted 56 God of war 58 Angry 18 Accumulation of fluid 57 Graceful bird 62 Jewish dance 22 Profound 59 Cornerstone word 63 Wimbledon game 24 Fashions 60 Rank Last week's 66 Oil org. 25 Dodgers' Hershiser 61 Being 67 French stage 27 Beat it! 6 4 Dinh Diem ; puzzle 68 Small bills 28 Mary Tylor Moore spin off Vietnam Pres. 69 Knowing 29 Witch town 65 Rain or mite preceder solution 70 Man in Spain 31 Stage whisper 71 Ripped 33 Bay window Quotable Quote DOWN 34 British measure 1 Cheerleader shouts 35 This is only _ "Spring is when you feel like 2 Bus. subject whistling even with a 3 Rome's fiddler 37 Track event shoe full ol slush" 4 Comedian Bean 38 Eighteen wheelers 5 Prosecuting attys 41 Pedro's sandwich DOUG LARSON © 1994 Ail rights reserved GFR Associates P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301 Page 16 The JOHNSONIAN April 20,1994 WINTHROP CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT HELP WANTED CuCturat 'Events v 2 bedroom townhouses, CRUISE SHIP JOBS! April Time Event Place 1 1/2 baths, fully Students needed! Earn equipped kitchen, swim- $2000+ monthly. 20 8 p.m. Delta Omicron/Phi Mu Alpha Spring Tillman Aud. ming pool and on-site Summer/holidays/ Musical laundry room. $425 / fulltime. World travel. 21 8 p.m. Winthrop Glee Club Byrnes Aud. month, water, and calble Caribbean, Hawaii, included. Located at 21 8-10 p.m. Association of Ebonites spring concert Tillman Aud. Foxfire Apartments on Europe, Mexico. Tour 24 4 p.m. Winthrop Guitar Ensemble Tillman Aud. Guides, Gift Shop Sales, Ebenezer Road. Call 366- 25 8 p.m. Winthrop Brass Ensemble Tillman Aud 4000 for information. Deck Hands, Casino Workers, etc. No 26 8 p.m. Winthrop Jazz Combos Tillman Aud. Female roommate experience necessary. needed to share 2 BR CALL 602-680-4647. apartment located 1 EXT. C147. block freom campus. $187.50 + 1/2 utilities. ALASKA SUMMER Call 324-9957 for more EMPLOYMENT-fish- Graduate This Week at Winthrop info. eries. Many earn Rooms for rent $2000+/mo. in canneries Associate Large, unfurnished or $3000-$6000+/mo. on WEDNESDAY rooms within walking fishing vessels. Many Position •Women's softball vs. USC, 3 p.m., softball field distance of Winthrop. employers provide ben- •Baseball vs. Appalachian State, 3 p.m., base efits. No exp. neces- $225/month, $100 Available ball field deposit. Non-smokers sary: For more info, call: 1-206-545-4155 ext. •Interviewing for Success, 4-5 p.m., Career Ser only. 324-2203. Leave vices message. A5382 in Student Need a place to stay for CRUISE SHIPS Activities: the summer? Stay at HIRING-Earn up to THURSDAY 940 Oakland Avenue. $2500+/mo. on Cruise Graduate asso- •Ensemble series:Winthrop Glee Club, 8 p.m., Just $175/month Ships or Land-Tour com- Tillman Aud. includes utilities. panies. World travel. ciate position Females only. Call 329- Summer & Full-Time 3456. employment available. available in FRIDAY Off campus housing No exp necessary. For •Women's softball Big South Tournament, soft info, call 1-206-634-0468 student publi- near Winthrop at The ball field Graduate House. $275. ext. C5382 cations for •Alumni Relations open house, 1-5 p.m. total plus deposit. Non- •MFA Thesis Exhibition, 1-5 p.m., Rutledge smoker. Call 324-8443 HELP!!! 1994-95. Must •Historic Winthrop Films, continuous viewing for details. ^Sketch Artists of rare Winthrop films from 1919 to the 1940s as ^Persons familiar with House For Rent: be fully en- well as a 1960 recruitment film, 2-5 P.M., Dacus SouthemBrazil(Natives) Library 391N. Confederate •Persons familiar with rolled graduate Near Winthrop. 4 •Alumni Association Business Meeting, 3 p.m., French Alps/Paris Dinkins Aud. Bedrooms, 2 baths. (Natives)*Part Time student. Posi- • Senior Celebration for the Class of 1994, hosted $600 month, $600 Tra vel Agent *Child deposit. Other houses Sitters. Should be her j tion to serve as by the Young Alumni Council and Dinkins Stu available. 366-9858 through summer liason between dent Union, 4-8 p.m., the Shack FOR SALE Phone Charles Park 327-4487 Director for SATURDAY TAYLOR OVERSIZE •EXTRA INCOME* DRIVER 'BURNER' 10.5 Earn $200-$500 weekly Student Activi- •Johnson Hall Open house and rededication, 9- DEREE LOFT STEEL mailing 1994 Travel 11:30 a.m. SHAFT - REGULAR ties and editors •Breakfast reception, 9-10 a.m., Johnson Hall SWING WEIGHT $40 brochures. For more information send a self for four student •Tours of Johnson Hall led by students of de addressed stamped partments of theatre and dance and mass com envelope to: Travel publications — munication, 10:15-11 a.m. What's up ! I'm kind of Network, P.O. Box •Winthrop Celebration, 11:30 a.m., Tillman Aud. dissapointed because I 612530, Miami, FL The Johnso- •Alumni Luncheon, 1 p.m., McBryde Dining hall thought maybe we 33161 •Historic Winthrop Films, 3-4 p.m., Dacus could have had nian, Tatler, NANNY NEEDED: •Eagle Club Scholarship Auction, 6-11 p.m., something Moore, but Coliseum, $20 person it seems that with only Have a car? Like to Roddey- 1 week swim? Lake Wylie family 1/2 to go, it doesn't needs you for children McMillan ages5&8. Lighthouse SUNDAY seem possible unless Record and ? you give me a sign keeping. 831-2069, Shakespeare's birthday party including indue before the end of finals. Leave message. The Anthology. tion into Sigma Tau Delta, 3:30 p.m., Withers NBG! ***HIRING NOW*** •Jazz Guitar Ensemble, 4 p.m., Tillman Aud. I want you to see much WATTSTAFFCASHIEKS Seeking indi- •Recital, Kirsten Smith, flute, 8 p.m., Tillman Moore of me because I COOKSThe South's Aim to please. Now I'm largest barbecue chain vidual with dropping U a few lines, is now hiring smiling knowledge of MONDAY saying stop wasting time faces for part time and • Baseball vs. Davidson, 3 p.m., baseball field because eventually U full time employment. student publi- •Ensemble series: Winthrop Brass Ensemble, 8 will be mine. Moore Benefits include flexible p.m., Tillman Aud. hours, excellent starting cations, editor Congratulations to The pay, uniforms, paid Possfc" for capturing it's vacation,hospitalization, responsibiities, TUESDAY 4th straight Winthrop dental and 401K saving •Last day of classes Intramural Softball plan. Apply in person role of student •Baseball vs. USC, 3 p.m., baseball field Championship, by Mon.-Fri., 9-llpm. We defeating Kappa Sigma are a EOE and Drug publications Monday, 20-4. On the road Freeworkplace.SONNYS and willingness WEDNESDAY to their four softball REAL PIT BAR-B- championships "The •Faculty/Staff and Retirees Awards Ceremony, Q8332PinevilleMatthews to serve and 10 a.m., McBryde Hall Possfc" has compiled a Rd.Charlotte, NC(in record of 31 victories and McMullen Creek work flexible •Study Day •Final exams begin, 6:30 p.m. no defeats. Market) work schedule.