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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

11-12-1985

Sandspur, Vol 92 No 10, November 12, 1985

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 92 No 10, November 12, 1985" (1985). The Rollins Sandspur. 1633. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1633 Volume 92 No. 10 12 November 1985

PROTESTS LOSE STEAM CPS Anti-Aparthied activism reaffirmed its status Wesleyan demostrators carried signs saying rested. as the dominant college protest issue of 1985 "Wes must divest" and more than 100 students Activists say the fall semester is not as with a string of nationally-coordinated demon­ were arrested after blocking the entrances to conducive to protest as the spring term. strations on campuses across the country. administration buildings. City police were "People have alot to do in the fall," said But some leaders think the movement may be so called on campus for the first time since Andrew Weisberg, an activist at Cornell, where successful at getting colleges to sell their Vietnam War Protests. Wesleyan has about 18.5 about 250 students attended a forum during interests in firms that do business in South million invested in firms that do business with which protesters made the case for divestment Africa that it may be about to run out of or in South Africa. to members of the school's board of trustees. steam. At Berkeley, about 40 students who slept Added Perrin: "Students want to be academic Last week, led by students at Wesleyan Uni­ overnight in front of a campus administration in the fall. They want to get down to some versity, where more that 100 were arrested, and building were joined the next day by 900 pro­ serious business." California-Berkeley, where nearly 1,000 rallied testers, some of whom broke windows and later There is not as much to protest against, and several broke windows in administration blocked the entrance to a Bank of America of­ either, since scores of schools have sold stock buildings, activists successfully kept the push fice about two blocks from campus. UC offi­ in the companies or now are debating doing so. for divestiture in the spotlight. cials have rejected demands for total divest­ Already this fall, officials at Vermont, "The momentum toward divestment has been ment. Duke, Arizona, Arizona State, Oberlin, Southern great," said Josh Nessen, student coordinator At Harvard, some 50 students camped over­ California, Iowa State, Columbia, Rutgers and with the American Committee on Africa, which night in front of President Derik Boik's Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut, have staged the Oct. 11 "National Protest Day." office. The next day, about 150 people at­ joined 16 other schools that have approved at "We want to build added pressure." tended a noon forum, many chanting "Not you, least partial divestment since the wave of A random survey indicates the demonstrations not me, we won't endow brutality." anti-Aparthied protests last spring. attracted far more students than the last Na­ At the University of Maine, some 60 students About 60 schools now have approved at least tional Protest Day April 4, but substantially erected a makeshift shantytown in Orono, where partial divestment. Of those about 20 have fewer than the hordes of students who partici­ the school is located. adopted total divestment. pated in the wave of locally-organized anti- In Boston, some 90 students from area col-, Even more significant, counselors at some Aparthied protests during late April and early leges rallied at the downtown office on the schools, including the Universities of Miami May, 1985. International Business Machine Corp. shouting and Colorado, now question if investing in "We've attracted more hard-core activists "International Business Machines, you don't firms that do business in South Africa is this fall, but there aren't as many people out know what freedom means." financially wise because the domestic turmoil there carrying signs," said Graig Perrin, an At Iowa, where officials have approved a in that country has made assets insecure. anti-Aparthied organizer at the University of divestment plan, some 250 students joined in a University officials used to argue against Iowa. mock funeral procession. divestment because it would hurt a school's Nevertheless, even though the fall semester Even protest leaders acknowledged the October investment portfolio. was less than a month old at some schools, 1 turnout did not approach last spring's, when At schools where the issue is still hotly several October 11 anti-Apartheid protests students protested at 51 campuses and staged contested, the arguments are between those who attracted substantial support: strikes at about 19. More than 1,000 were ar­ continued on page 7 ALARMS SPARK CONCERN This Week "On average, about once a month," said Wasowicz. "A by Janet Miller1 ' lot are caused by oil popcorn poppers, cigarette smoke, The Ward Hall fire alarm sounded around midnight and hair spray." She added that although there were two Tuesday, October 22. Although no cause has yet been pranks last year, this is not as common as alarms set found, the alarm raised questions of the number of off by small things. occurrences of the fire alarms, the effciency of the In contrast, McKean Hall has a high rate of sounding. alarm system, and the daiigers of their frequency. Last year, for example, Resident Aide Alice Powell esti­ A Trendy Brooch "I don't think it was (deliberately) pulled," said mates there were about thirty soundings, half deliber­ p.5 Mary-Ellen Berlo, a Ward Resident Aide. Maybe smoking, ately pulled. or a fault in the system caused it." One reason for the contrasting difference of soundings People in the Nevs The danger of there being too many false alarms is in each building is the location of the detectors in the p.5 that after a while, people won't take them seriously and ceilings and the difference in ceiling heights. Pine­ Sportsbeat may do this during an actual fire. hurst and Ward, buildings with some of the lowest rates p.6 Although there is a fine for maliciously pulling an of alarms, have a twelve foot ceiling as opposed to Football Picks alarm, there is none for refusing to leave a room during McKean's nine feet. "Therefore fumes from a deodorant p.6 one. can sprayed in Pinehurst will take longer to reach the Coiaunity "That's what happened just the other night," said detectors than one sprayed in McKean," said Dean -Bari Watkins. P- 7 Marge Hampton, of Security. "People don't take them seriously because we've never Most of the fire alarms in Elizabeth Hall have also had a major fire. They wait for their friends or they been caused by the concentration of ions from different don't leave at all, " said Laura Wasowicz, another Ward substances, according to Resident Aides and Watkins. Resident Aide. To prevent fatalites like this, however, There were not many soundings last year (less than there is a system in which resident aides meet in the eleven), according to Resident Aide Rob Isner. lobby, then go back to their units to make sure everyone "There have been five this year, but those have been leaves. without malicious intent," he said. The problem with the Ward alarm system that night was The alarm systems are highly sensitive, but for good getting it turned off and reset. reason. "You want to strike a balance between an overly "The panel light was messed up, so the alarm wouldn't sensitive system and one that doesn't go off until the turn off," said Berlo. Residents went back -to their building's engulfed in flames," said Watkins. They're rooms at about 12:40, forty minutes after it sounded. not sensitive to heat and smoke, as you would think, but How often does the alarm in Ward go off? to the concentration of ions in the detectors." $fi*Mtw>2 12 November 1985

WASHINGTON VIEWPOINT oX* by Sen. Lawton Chiles

HIGH SCHOOL DROPOUT RATES Editor Dino Londis REACH CRISIS LEVEL Years ago, the great out rate goes a lot farther American poet, Langston than just affecting the in­ Photography Editor Lisa Curb dividual. With the U.S. _ Hughes, began a poem about a troubled child with these competing in international 1 want to invite you to write for Sandspur. words, "Lonely little ques­ high technology markets, If your group club, or organization has an up­ tion mark on a bench in the where knowledge and re­ search are king, it is impor­ Staff: coming event that you want the school to know, park..." I think that is a pretty tant that our young people then write a story telling about what it is and Writers Steve Appel powerful image. The child stay in school so that they what it is going to entail. After the event, was all alone watching the can contribute in our efforts Pam Kincheloe write another story about what happened at your people, the planes and the to be the leader of the pack. Janet Miller event. birds pass him by. And he I've been, doing a lot of This way the school knows of the event and wasn't in school. thinking about the dropout your organization receives the necessary publi­ Unfortunately, today in situation, and listening to city to make it a success. the U.S. that little boy isn't what educators from Flori­ It could be front page material. If you alone anymore. There are da and around the country Photographer Denis Bourguignon write well and present the event objectively thousands of little boys and have to say about the prob­ there is no reason it could not be Sandspur's girls, thousands of young lem. This led me to intro­ Yesse Midence lead story. men and women standing on duce the "Dropout Reten­ the street corners watching tion And Recovery Act." All editing is done with the writer present. Artist Christine Faas their world pass them by. The bill focuses on pre­ After the story is written, the writer and I These people are drop­ vention in the critical transi­ Circulation Eric DeVincenzo discuss where it should go and how to make it outs from school, and last tion years — middle school, better. year in Florida 39,335 stu­ junior high and early high From there, the writer makes .the necessary dents did just that. Nation­ school — where the die is Contributors: changes and the story appears in the next is­ ally over one-fourth of 17- often cast as to whether a sue, and 18-year-olds fail to com­ student will drop out or not. Bill Wood plete high school. It seeks to develop means of P.C. Varney Think of that for a min­ identifying the potential ute. One out of every four dropout and develop a per­ David Waller, L.A. Correspondent DU*0 LG4rJ*Ar children who start out as suasive model program de­ freshmen never become signed to overcome distrac­ College Press Service seniors. tions and difficulties that The nation's cost is bil­ discourage completing Dear Editor, lions of dollars per year in school. unemployment, welfare, il­ This nation's education The problem of a gap between many Rollins literacy, lost productivity goal must be not to just hold Sandspur, Florida's oldest college College groups is very obvious. Take for and revenues. students in school, but to weekly, was established in 18.94 with instance, the Sandspur and Pinehurst.. Sepa­ Minorities have been offer them the opportunit\ the following editorial: rations between such groups can be illustrated particularly hard-hit. The to succeed and excel by stay­ '"Unassuming yet mighty, sharp and dropout rate for migrants in as two energy forces at opposite ends of the ing in school. pointed, well rounded, yet many sided, our state is estimated be­ It's "grade time" for spectrum. Each energy field needs the other to assidiously tenacious, yet as gritty tween 60 percent and 90 per­ American schools. Right complete a perfect balance ol positives and and tenacious as its name implies, cent. The dropout rate for now, if we were graded on negatives. As a member of both Pinehurst and victorious in single combat and there­ blacks is almost one out of our ability to keep kids in fore without peer, wonderfully attrac­ the Sandspur I find myself split in half. I am every three. Hispanic stu­ school, I am afraid we one force trying to unite the other energies. dents have the highest rate of would get an F or a D-. That tive and extensive in circulation, all This takes lots of. patience and figuring out dropping out — almost half is simply not good enough. these will be focused upon investiga­ how to be good at public relations. Being in the Hispanic youth who en­ The challenge is to work tion to be among the extraordinary two opposing groups originally made me feel as ter high school never finish. toward an A. gualities of the Sandspur." if I was being attacked by opposing armies. Our nation's high drop­ Carved from an 1894 dictionary, this Now I realize I am lucky to get a clear per­ editorial lost any of its deftness spective of the truth. Giving up participation This space contributed as a public service. through garrulousness. Nevertheless, in either group would be a big sacrifice. I do its meaning hovers nearby. not wish to become bias. Having friends on The Sandspur is a weekly publica­ both sides is a valuable advantage. We can all tion. Its offices are located in the have this benefit if we become peacemakers. THANK Student Center, Rollins College. The Sandspur is produced by The Quality Eric C. De Vincenzo Type People, Orlando, Florida and is GOODNESS FOR THE HEALTH YOU published at Daniels Publishing in Orlando, Florida. ENJOY. BUT IF YOU SMOKE, YOU CAN THANK In an effort to establish a contin­ uing dialogue, the Sandspur promotes discussion indigenious to the schol­ CIGARETTES astic environment. Therefore, this FOR NOT paper encourages students, subscri­ To make life a little easier, when you need bers, and the community to voice their an ear, and you want to preserve your ano­ opinions in the form of letters to the nymity, Sandspur has employed Dear Sandy. LETTING YOU FEEL YOUR BEST. SO QUIT editor. The most eloguent of the pop­ She is objective, fair, and always willing ular opinions will be printed, as well to listen. If you've got a problem that as lone, but thoughtful ones; unsigned you just can't solve because you are too letters will not. closely involved with it, ask Sandy. SMOKING ON All letters must be received at box 2742, Thursday before the Wednesday You don't have to put your name, extension, release date. or box number. Just send your troubling NOV.!!"--- For advertising information call questions to: SMOKEOUT Sandspur at 646-2696 or write Market Dear Sandy 8 ONE Advertising at P.O. Box 20272, Box 2742 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Orlando, Florida 32814. 12 November 1985 S/uMf^s

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David Waller, attending UCLA, resides in Los Angeles, California.

I have a friend who goes through women like (the root of the restlessness of the male half greasers, hippies, yippies, punks, preppies and the rest of us go through underwear. This is of the masses), but merely a healthy anti-trend yuppies: posers. Whereever you find the hardly remarkable for Los Angeles, where per­ statement. Likewise, he considers his aversion poser, he'll be taking a stance—however uncom­ missiveness is the password (in all things: to women with brooches a healthy anti-trend at­ fortable that may sometimes be. Worried about the purity of that LSD? No pro­ titude. Both groups paint themselves into corners: blem: UCLA will check it in the lab, no ques­ We are, of course, witnessing yet another the posers, because they must target anything tions asked). What is remarkable is what case where two positions in human society are that is or might be a trend; the trendies, stands between this friend and the one girl so extreme as to be almost indistinguishable. because in identifying themselves with one (beautiful, sharp Theater Arts major) who would History has taught that communists are nothing trend, they automatically (though unnecessa­ inspire monogamy: a brooch. more than imperialistic facisist among whom rily) close off to (parallel) avenues of ex­ What's more remarkable is that he admits to red-and-yellow flags are fashionable, yet as pression. the above. Melvin Maddocks noted in the November 1 edition So, in the spectrum of trend-consciousness, This tragedy demands background.... of The Christian Science Monitor, Nicaraguan where should one be? Certainly not in the Los Angeles is a world culture center. Mean­ President Daniel Ortega, (the second fallen extremes, with the posers or the trendies. ing, that whatever is happening in the perform­ domino in the Capitalist's Western Hemisphere) Where then? In the middle? I think not. An ing arts and the visual arts elsewhere in the spent an afternoon in New York's Upper East individual is much better off raising himself world: Paris, London, Berlin, Tokyo, New York, Side purchasing $3,500 worth of "chic" eye­ above the spectrum entirely. In doing so, he etc, then it will be happening in LA and vice glasses. A Capitalist Communist to say the frees himself from the restraints of confor­ versa. That includes brooches, a two-year old least. (He even paid with his Diner's Club mity—which include the reactions of others, fad from Tokyo. Card.) especially posers. I suggest not that he close We speak of trends, an ugly word in LA. For, Like the Communist who hates Capitalists, himself off to trends; on the contrary, he paradoxically, those who wear trendy clothes, those who react automatically against trends should be open to all things, ignoring their listen to trendy music, or go to trendy perfor­ behave no differently than those who respond status on the charts. mances are scorned as being mindless. positively to all trends. In fact, the former A boy, a girl, and a brooch. My friend considers himself a free thinker— have, themselves, become such an easily identi­ He would talk with her, invite her out, and free, that is, of the shackles that are trends. fiable group of non-thinking conformists (in let that initial feeling deepen—were it not He considers a "Die Bruce" T-shirt not a their own fashion) that they've warranted a for one detail: the girl wears a brooch and pointlessly violent expression of inadequacy name for themselves, in the tradition of broaches are trendy.

People In The News •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Poor Prince Charles - His wife looks at him and laughs. It happened on the Royal couple's official visit to Australia. They had to put on plas­ tic safety hats to tour an aluminum smulter. Diana'a fit her perfectly - Well, everything •••••••••••••••••••••••a-******* does. But Charles' was way too small, and Franckenstein Lives. just sort of stuck on the top of his head, Well, says "People" Magazine, it's actually which prompted giggles from Diana. Clement St. George of the noble Austrian Charles looked at the smelter workers and family of Von Franckenstein. It says that asked, "Does your wife laugh at you when you novelist Mary Shelly lifted the Family's name put a hat on? - dropping just one unpronounced letter - to *•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• create the doctor who created the monster who ^•••••^•••••••••••••••********* created a movie genre. Neil Armstrong—The first man to set foot And what's the son of Franckenstein doing, on the moon -was among a group of high-flying . these days? He's in Hollywood, acting, al­ alumni honored at Purdue University's home­ though he says he had to change his name, so coming. So was Eugene Cernan—the last man people wouldn't be distracted by it. Among to walk on the Moon. The two former astro­ his credits - he was a villager in 'Young nauts joined a dozen other Purdue Alums Frankenstein." who've either been in space or have been cho­ •••••••••••••••••••••••a-******** sen to go. The U.S. has had 52 manned space missions, and 12 of them have had Purdue graduates on board. That's more than any ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A"**** other school, except the U.S. Naval Academy. The jogging has apparently paid off for ex-President Carter, who made it up a mount­ ain on the Southern side of Mount Everest. •••••••^•********************** After Carter came down from the peak, his Bob Geldof is making millions - but not for guide said that the long-time distance runner him. His fund-raising for famine relief led is "a strong guy." Carter and his wife are to his being mentioned as a possible nominee visiting Nepal. for a Nobel Peace Prize. But, the rock musi­ ••••••••*•••••••••••••••••••••* cian says, "I haven't made any money for twelve months." And he told a news confer­ ence in Australia that he wants to write some more rock music. He also said that fighting starvation in Africa is tough work. He says, "The more you learn, the more frustrated you get." And, in his words, "I would not give the time of day to some of the governments in these areas.

*•••••:

AP Courtesy of WPRK SMM+^I? 12 November 1985

won the gold in 1980. 3) Jim Lampley, ABC. to it. Jackson is very poised and Broyles Is the host of the future for ABC sporting analyzes with that Arkansas drawl that goes Steve events: Olympics, Wide World of Sports, etc. so well with the still exciting College He does a very good job and is still football. 2) Brent Musberger/Ara Parsegian, relatively young. CBS. CBS just started regular season college BEEN AROUND FOREVER 1) Jim Mckay, ABC. football a few years ago. Obviously, Musber- Appel's The consumate host of the Olympics. He is a ger is super. Parsegian, the ex-Notre Dame founding father of sportseasting. 2) Curt coach, is very knowledgable and does a good Gowdy, CBS RADIO. Best known at ABC for The job, but ABC wins here. 3) Jim Simpson/Frank American Sportsman, now does most work on ra­ Maguire, ESPN. These two are both very good, SPORTSBEAT dio. Another "classic" broadcaster voice. but it's ESPN and I needed a third slot, so 3) Jim Simpson, ESPN. Also used to be at there you go. "Good afternoon everyone. I'm Steve Appel, and ABC. He now does mainly college and pro MOST ANNOYING As you will see, NBA takes welcome to another addition of SPORTSBEAT. This football at ESPN, but he's good. Sounds a the top two slots here because their color week: the sportscasters, who are those voices on, bit like Gowdy. 4) Chrs Shenkel, ABC. The guys are really disturbing. Believe me, Radio and T.V. that call the shots and make those ultimate in Pro Bowlers tour announcing. there are more than three annoying sports­ sporting events more enjoyable. We'll take a Also works a boxing match every now and then. casters, but I'll stick to my three favor­ look at all three networks, see who the top an­ BEST FOOTBALL/COLOR l) John Madden, CBS. ites. 1) Tommy Heinsbn, NBA/CBS. I don't nouncers are, plus we'll rate the best in others The former-Raider head coach is so entertain­ know what people see in him. He's an ex- fields. So stay tuned, we'll be right back after ing to listen to, and he makes good points as Celtic who talks too much. Please CBS, get these local messages. This is, the Sandspur Net­ well. Is the #1 color man at CBS. Works him out! 2) Rick Barry /Bill Russell, NBA/ work." with Pat Summerall. 2) Merlin Oleson, NBC. WTBS. If basketball wasn't my favorite Not bad, huh? That little dosage of T.V. The ex-L.A. Ram defensive lineman is neck- sport, I'd probably change the channel. SPORTSBEAT was my imagination, but many people do and-neck with Madden. He has great insight These were two great players, but I don't this for a living, do it very well in fact, and and works very welL with his partner Dick like them at all behind the mike; especially are paid handsomely in return. It's definitely •Enberg as NBC's #1 team. 3) Pat Haden, CBS. Rusell's laugh. 3) Beano Cooke, College quite a job. Can you imagine actually getting Former USC quarterback and Rhodes Scholar is Football/ABC. With a name like Beano, what paid to watch sporting events? That's exactly currently hosting college football score­ do you expect? This guy thinks he's God's what these guys do. board. He'll be back doing color next year, gift to college football; I say he's my worst However, it's not all fun and games. There's a though, because he is much more proficient in nightmare! lot of traveling involved for sportscasters who the booth than before the camera. BEST SCHOOL FOR PUMPING OUT STARS 1) Syra­ have to cover games every week. Trying to raise BEST BASKETBALL/COLOR These are only the cuse. Say no more. A super communications a family or carry on a relationship can be college games. See professional under "Most school that has brought us Dick Stockton, sdrained at times with a schedule that includes Annoying." 1) Billy Packer, CBS. Used to be Marv Albert, Len Berman, (NBC, no relation to going, to games at night, traveling to do inter­ with Enberg/Maguire team at NBC, now he's #1 Chris) and Nightline's Ted Koppel. views, and the time involved preparing to go on at CBS. Does ACC games when not working SCHOOL ON THE RISE 1) Rollins College. the air. weekend CBS telecasts. He knows basketball WPRK is loaded with talent under the direc­ The guys you see on network, the games seen and has come into his own at CBS. 2) Al tion of legend, Gordon Fraser. nationally or regionally, are the cream of the Maguire, NBC. Still #1 at NBC with Enberg, Before I stop, let me say that the people crop at play-by-play and color commentary. but since NBC lost the NCAA tournament, he at ABC's Monday Night Football are coming up Play-by-play announcers are' the sportscasters has lost a little of his zest. He is def­ in a future column, that's why we didn't see with strong deep voices who relay every play to initely still near the top. 3) Dick Vitale, Howard Cosell, Frank Gifford, O.J.Simpson, the listener or viewer. The color commentater is ESPN. The "Italian Stallion" with the one- Joe Namath, Don Merideth, or Fran Tarkenton now more and more becoming an ex-coach or ex- liners all night long. Ex: "That guy's on my here this week. player who supposedly can give an inside All-Avis, we try harder team because he Hope you enjoyed it. If you have any com­ perspective to the audience. doesn't get the pub the big name Hertz ment or questions (and I know there will be a Here is my list of the best people in each and players do." His only problem is he's at few after this one), drop me a line at every field. ESPN with not as much "pub", otherwise he's a SPORTSBEAT, Box 2742. BEST/MOST VERSATILE ANNOUNCER 1) Brent ; A Mer­ Blue- chipper. ger, CBS. He signed a ten /ear-ten mil'ion dol­ BEST BASEBALL/COLOR l) Tony Kubek, NBC. lar contract and is worth all of it. He works" He works with Costas as The #2 team at NBC, Steve Appel's extremely hard and covers all CBS's major events but I've always liked him the best. Does as a host or play-by-play man. He is extremely Toronto games during the season when not. Football Picks smooth. 2) Dick Enberg, NBC, Enberg is a close doing network, so he's on top of the game all second. For play-by-play, he is Musberger's e- year-round. 2) Joe Gariagola, NBC's #1 color qual, however NBC doesn't use him as a host. He man who works with Vin Scully, he's up there can go from Wimbledon to football and not miss a with Kubek as a close second. He's witty, beat. 3) Pat Summerall, CBS. Like Enberg, not lives the game, and has a charming Italian used as a host, but also like Enberg, top of the humor. 3) Tim McCarver, ABC/WOR-TV. Does line. Summerall is CBS's #1 pro football an­ N.Y. Mets games during the season and is nouncer along with doing the U.S. Open tennis and dynamite. So good, that ABC hired him to do Masters golf. When you reach this level, you are the World Series with Jim Palmer and Al the broadcasting elite, paid well, and cover only Michels. An ex-catcher who is now a top big events. These guys are the best in the busi­ color man. Houston at Buffalo Oilers ness. MOST ENTERTAINING BEHIND THE DESK These Cleveland at Cineinatti Bengals BEST OF THE REST 1) Marv Albert, NBC. The e- are the guys who don't do any play-by-play or Ijidianapolis at New England Patriots pitome of a T.V. voice. One of those that people color, but who report scores, highlights and Pittsburgh at Kansas City Steelers say "I know that voice, but I can't picture the updates from behind a studio set. 1) Chris Oakland at San Diego Chargers face." Marv is versatile, funny, and makes fre­ Berman, ESPN. Mr. Nickname. Ex "The throw New York at Miami Dolphins quent appearances on Late, Night with David Let­ from 2B Johnny 'Hoo' Ray to catcher Tony Seattle at New Orleans Seahawks terman. 2) Dick Stockton, CBS. He's been around 'Jala' Pena nailed Reds 2B Ron 'fix me a Atlanta at Philadelphia Eagles awhile now and does NFL, professional, and col­ Oester' at the plate." ESPN said no more to Detroit at Chicago Bears lege basketball. Dick is excellent in basket­ his nicknames, so I hope he finds another Green Bay at Minnesota Vikings ball, very good in everything else. 3) Vince gimmick. 2) Pete Axhelm, NBC. "Ax" is the * Los Angeles Rams at New York Giants Scully, NBC. For years, play-by-play man.for the sports writer for Newsweek and co-host of NFL St. Louis at Tampa Bay Buccaneers Dodgers. Still works for them when not doing NBC '85. He has a great sense of humor, plus he Dallas at Washington Redskins baseball. He can't do as much as the others, but gives it a shot at picking the winners on San Francisco at Denver Broncos he could be the best of any in baseball. Sundays. 3) Warner Wolf, WCBS-NYC. Not a RISING STARS 1) Bob Costas, NBC. For 33 he is national guy, but is* top rated sportscaster *Upset of the Week the next Dick Enberg at NBC. He hosts NFL '85 in the Big Apple. Famous for his "Let's go and woc-ks the Game of the Week in baseball. A to the Videotape" and "Boom!" sound effects. good looking guy with a great future ahead of His salary: a cool $600,000 a year. him. 2) Al Michels, ABC. Has such a nice voice. BEST COLLEGE FOOTBALL COMBOS 1) Keith He does whatever ABC gives him. They gave him Jackson/Frank Broyles, ABC. These guys have the World Series. Is best known for his "Do you been around college football so long, it's believe in miracles?" when the U.S. Hockey team all you can think of when you come right down 12 November 1985 £*H^ wv

ARTSCLUB is a weekly gathering of arts enthusiasts billed as a "happy hour for arts lovers" SOMETHING TO WRITE HOME ABOUT I dOEEHir *v SEHISIOLt COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1985-86 Programs and meets every Monday from 5- Concert Hall 7:30 pm ^ ROLLINS COLLEGE INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS % (3rd Monday of each month, 8pm 8 pm at Townsend's Fish House Admission FREE at Central Christian Church, £ Tavern at 35 W. Michigan Open to the Community 250 W. Ivanhoe Blvd, Orlando) Street in Orlando. Monthly Nov. 18 Environmental Planning • ••• features include "Meet the A- on a Regional Basis. rtist" night, entertainment, Dec. 16 Members1 Slide Program informative guest speakers and Nov. 20 King of Hearts QQO Orange Audubon members share an artists' open house. An (1966) Color, 102 min. French their favorite photographs of ARTSCLUB membership costs $20 w/ English subtitles. Scotsman nature. a year and includes a monthly Bates walks into a French town Field Trips set of free drink coupons, a in WWI that has been abandoned Monthly field trips provioe an membership card and an offi­ by everyone except those in opportunity to learn local cial ARTSCLUB poster designed International Programs Office . the insane asylum. Offbeat fauna and flora with special by Mindy Matthews and Mick Mc now located in Hauck Hall film directed by Philippe De emphasis on birds and the en­ Laughlin. For more informa­ Rm 102. Broca. Stars: Alan Bates, vironment. For trip details, tion call Paul at THE-ARTS For details: ' Linda Williams Pierre Brasseur, Jean-Claude call Lou Glaros at 352-1711. (84 3-2787). 646-2466 Brialy and Genevieve Bujold. Nov. Ocala National Forest 646-2161 Dec. 14 Merritt Island Nation­ Australia France London al Wildlife Refuge, Titusville Frieburg Madrid Ireland Dec. 4 Paths of Glory (1957) B&W, 87 min. Directed by Stanley Kubrick. During WWI, French general Macready orders his men on a futile mission. When they fail, he picks three ASIMPLE LESSON IN ECONOMICS soldiers to be tried and exe­ cuted for cowardice. A "must see". Stars: Kirk Douglas, FOR ANYONE WHO BELIEVES Ralph Meeker, Adolphe Menjou, ADVERTISING RAISES PRICES. George Macready.

Protests Lose Steam is i.sses continued from page 1 5S& I. eSHSB 189 &3HSS advocate total divestment and those who OS AHivtun or. is.ies endorse investments in firms that follow 1515BP5 Sullivan Principles, guidelines designed WM r to prevent discriminatory practices. At Vermont, for example, trustees ap­ proved a limited divestment plan over the strenous objections of protesters and Bov. Madeleine Kunin, who advocated full divestiture. California protesters have dismissed the regents' agreement to review invest­ ments on- by-one as inadequate. A simi­ lar plan was approved last month by Sou­ thern California officials. But with 1965 Odculator-Over $2,000.00 1984 Calculator-Under $10.00 many schools approving at least limited devestment, Perrin said he already sees the divestment movement losing steam, "We will need to find a new focus," he In the beginning there was the As more calculators were sold, more says, adding he has no idea what to rec­ calculator. ware produced. As more were produced, ommend. the cost of producing them came down. It was a new idea. It had never been And because advertising creates com­ advertised. And it cost a fortune. petition, their quality and sophistication Then the people who sold calcu­ went up. A ABLE Typing lators started to advertise them. That So today, using an electronic calcu­ PROFESSIONAL TYPING was hardly a new idea. But it, too, cost a lator is almost cheaper than counting on GUARANTEED ACCURACY fortune. your fingers.An d advertising helped make Now, you might think all that it happen—just as it has for countless RESUMES, TERM PAPERS, expensive advertising would drive the other products. THESIS ice of a calculator to incalculable in feet, with a little effort you could Eights. probably figure out precisely how much RESEARCH PAPERS, But no. What happened was exactly money advertising has saved you over COVER LETTERS the opposite. the years. WORD PROCESSING it doesn't make sense. How can But don't try it without a calculator. 24-HR. something as costly as advertising end up TURNAROUND AVAILABLE saving you money? ADVERTISING. It'sreally quite simple. Advertising ANOTHER WORD FOR FREEDOM OF CHOKE. 657-0079 ospreadf the calculators news. Whe, peopln ite sprea startedd th teo newbuy. s American Association of Advertising Agencies 12 November 1985 SfitM^^g

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